Expert Analysis: Etcheverry vs Cerundolo Tennis Match
The upcoming tennis match between Tomas Martin Etcheverry and Francisco Cerundolo on July 31, 2025, promises to be a thrilling encounter. Both players have shown exceptional skills in recent tournaments, making this a highly anticipated match. Etcheverry, known for his aggressive baseline play and powerful groundstrokes, will face a challenging opponent in Cerundolo, who is renowned for his tactical versatility and strong mental game. The match is scheduled for 16:30, and the betting odds provide interesting insights into potential outcomes.
Etcheverry, Tomas Martin
Cerundolo, Francisco
(FT)
Predictions:
Market | Prediction | Odd | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Over 1st Set Games | 56.60% | (0-2) 3-6 1st Set 1.73 | |
Under 1st Set Games | 66.50% | (0-2) 3-6 1st Set 1.33 | |
Tie Break in 1st Set (No) | 84.70% | (0-2) | |
Under 3.5 Sets | 69.10% | (0-2) | |
Under 2.5 Sets | 67.60% | (0-2) | |
Total Games 2-Way (Over 22.5) | 65.60% | (0-2) 1.80 | |
Tie Break in Match (No) | 57.10% | (0-2) |
Betting Predictions
1st Set Games
The odds suggest a close contest in the first set, with “Over 1st Set Games” at 53.00 and “Under 1st Set Games” at 65.60. This indicates a higher probability of the first set being decided in fewer games, potentially due to both players’ strong serving abilities.
Tie Break in 1st Set
The likelihood of a tie break in the first set is relatively low, with odds at 81.10 for “No Tie Break.” This suggests that one player might dominate early, reducing the chances of reaching a tie break scenario.
Set Length
The betting odds favor shorter matches, with “Under 3.5 Sets” at 74.40 and “Under 2.5 Sets” at 65.10. This reflects expectations of either a quick straight-sets victory or a tightly contested match that does not extend beyond three sets.
Total Games
The “Total Games 2-Way (Over 22.5)” is priced at 64.20, indicating a balanced expectation between a longer game count and a swift conclusion.
Tie Break in Match
With odds at 62.20 for “Tie Break in Match (No),” it seems likely that one player will secure enough momentum to avoid tie breaks altogether, leading to a decisive set win.