Overview
Arthur Weber and Sam Ryan Ziegann are set to face off in an exciting tennis match on August 31, 2025, at 02:00. This match is anticipated to be a closely contested battle, with both players demonstrating strong performances in recent tournaments. The betting predictions suggest a lower number of games in the first set and overall match, indicating potential quick finishes or decisive breaks in play. Key predictions include the likelihood of a tie break in the first set being low and the probability of the match not extending beyond two and a half sets being high.
Weber, Arthur
Ryan Ziegann, Sam
(FT)
Predictions:
Market | Prediction | Odd | Result |
---|---|---|---|
Under 1st Set Games | 68.70% | (2-0) | |
Tie Break in 1st Set (No) | 93.30% | (2-0) | |
Under 2.5 Sets | 86.60% | (2-0) | |
Over 1st Set Games | 55.40% | (2-0) | |
Total Games 3-Way (Under 22) | 84.00% | (2-0) | |
Tie Break in Match (No) | 80.60% | (2-0) | |
Total Games 2-Way (Under 22.5) | 81.00% | (2-0) |
Betting Predictions
First Set Games
The prediction for under 1st set games stands at 68.70, suggesting that the first set may be short due to one player gaining an early advantage. Conversely, over 1st set games is at 55.40, indicating a possibility of a longer initial set if the players are evenly matched.
Tie Break in First Set
The likelihood of no tie break occurring in the first set is high at 93.30, hinting that one player might dominate early and win the set outright.
Match Duration
There is an 86.60 chance of the match concluding under 2.5 sets, suggesting that one player could secure a two-set victory or both could engage in a three-setter with decisive outcomes.
Total Games
The prediction for total games under 22 is strong at 84.00, indicating an expectation for a relatively short match overall. Similarly, total games under 22.5 stands at 81.00, reinforcing the anticipation of a swift conclusion.
Tie Break in Match
The probability of no tie break occurring throughout the entire match is notable at 80.60, implying that one player may consistently outperform their opponent without requiring additional sets.