Tamara Korpatsch enters play the Hungarian Grand Prix in Budapest, Hungary after her Wimbledon run came to a close with a loss to Yuriko Lily Miyazaki in the round of 128. Korpatsch’s opening match is against Bernarda Pera in the round of 32. Korpatsch has +5000 odds to win the tournament at Romai Tennis Academy.
Moneyline
Bet $20, Payout $1,020.00
Korpatsch to win the 2024 Hungarian Grand Prix +5000
Hungarian Grand Prix Info
- Tournament: The Hungarian Grand Prix
- Next Round: Round of 32
- Tournament Dates: July 13-21
- Venue: Romai Tennis Academy
- Location: Budapest, Hungary
- Court Surface: Clay
Tamara Korpatsch: Next Match Preview
In the round of 32 of the Hungarian Grand Prix, on Tuesday, July 16 (at 5:15 AM ET), Korpatsch will face Pera.
Korpatsch Stats and Trends
- In her 46 matches over the past year across all court surfaces, Korpatsch has played an average of 21.1 games.
- On clay, Korpatsch has played seven matches over the past 12 months, totaling 24.0 games per match while winning 47.0% of games.
- In terms of serve/return winning percentages over the past year, Korpatsch has won 54.2% of her games on serve, and 36.4% on return.
- In terms of serve/return winning percentages on clay over the past year, Korpatsch has won 52.9% of her games on serve, and 41.0% on return.
- Korpatsch is 166th in break points won on all surfaces over the past 12 months, converting 140 of 299 (46.8%).
- Korpatsch has converted 47.8% of her break-point chances on clay (33 of 69) over the past year.
- Korpatsch is 193rd in total aces over the past 12 months, with 58 (1.3 per match), and she has committed 147 double faults (3.2 per match).
- On clay over the past year, Korpatsch is averaging 0.9 aces (six total) and 4.7 double faults (33 total) per match.
- Including all surfaces, Korpatsch’s first-serve percentage is 60.1% and her second-serve percentage is 87.9% over the past year.
- Korpatsch’s first-serve percentage on clay is 58.8% over the past 12 months, and her second-serve percentage is 89.4%.
All Media on this page by Associated Press.