Expert Analysis: Nedev, Dian vs Shirokyi, Dmytro – 19 August 2025

The upcoming match between Nedev, Dian and Shirokyi, Dmytro promises to be a thrilling encounter. Both players have shown impressive form in their recent tournaments, making this match a highly anticipated event for tennis enthusiasts. Nedev, known for his aggressive baseline play and powerful serves, will likely look to dominate early in the match. On the other hand, Shirokyi’s exceptional agility and tactical prowess could see him counter Nedev’s attacks effectively.

Betting Predictions

• Over 1st Set Games: 77.30% – Given Nedev’s powerful game, it is likely that the first set will be high-scoring. His ability to dictate play from the baseline should result in a set with more than the average number of games.
• Total Games 3-Way (Under 22): 87.60% – This prediction suggests that the match may not extend to a lengthy third set. Both players’ recent performances indicate a tendency to finish matches quickly when they gain an early advantage.
• Tie Break in Match (No): 84.10% – The likelihood of no tiebreaks occurring in the entire match is relatively high. Both players have demonstrated strong serving games, which may allow them to close out sets without requiring a tiebreak.
• Tie Break in 1st Set (No): 86.50% – It is expected that the first set will not go into a tiebreak. Nedev’s powerful serve and forehand could give him an edge in securing an early break of serve, potentially winning the set outright.
• Total Games 2-Way (Under 22.5): 88.60% – The match is anticipated to be relatively short, with fewer than 22.5 total games played across both sets. This prediction aligns with both players’ recent form and their ability to capitalize on opponents’ errors.
• Under 2.5 Sets: 88.50% – With both players known for their decisive performances, it is highly probable that the match will conclude in straight sets, avoiding a potential third set entirely.
• Under 1st Set Games: 63.60% – While less likely than other predictions, there is still a chance that the first set could end with fewer than the average number of games. This would require one player to establish a commanding lead early on and maintain it throughout the set.