Alberto Martin vs Brendan Mckenzie, Sydney 2009, Qualifying R1

ATP 250 · Qualifying R1 · Hard · Sat 10 Jan

Final

Alberto Martin

WinnerRank #1023

Martin won in 2 sets

2–0

Set 16–2

Set 26–1

Brendan Mckenzie

LostRank #1748

Venue

Sydney Olympic Park Tennis Centre

Sydney Olympic Park, AUS· Hard

Court speed

What is court speed?

How much the court helps the server, judged from aces and serve points won and adjusted for who played. 100 is the average ATP tournament court that season.

Very slow< 92Monte Carlo, Rome
Slow92–97Roland Garros, Indian Wells
Average97–103US Open, Dubai
Fast103–108Wimbledon, Shanghai
Very fast108+Basel

Challenger and ITF courts usually read lower: partly the venues, partly the balls and conditions at those levels.

How court speed works

Average

vs last year

Wind

21 km/h

Moderate

Humidity

52%

Moderate

Temperature

23°C

Warm

Altitude

6 m

Sea level

Historical daily weather

Match stats

2Aces1

1Double faults5

29Service points won23

7Service games played8

6Service games won2

8Return games played7

1/250%Break points saved40%4/10

6/1060%Break points converted50%1/2

Head to head

1Martin

0Mckenzie

1 meeting

SydneyQualifying R1 · 10 Jan 2009HardThis match
Alberto Martin
Sets won: 2Set 1: 6Set 2: 6
Brendan Mckenzie
Sets won: 0Set 1: 2Set 2: 1

Match research

Pro

Everything that shapes this match: each player’s run-in and travel, records side by side, and results against similar opponents and in similar conditions. Better information, better-informed decisions.

Run-inEvery match in the last 28 days, rest days and travel between venues.
Tale of the tapeRecords and serve numbers side by side, filtered by period and surface.
Record by opponent rankingHow each player does against the top 10, top 50 or any ranking range.
Similar conditionsResults in comparable heat, humidity, wind and altitude before scheduled matches.

Get the edge with Pro

Alberto Martin vs Brendan Mckenzie, Sydney 2009, Qualifying R1

Final score

Venue and conditions

Match stats

Head to head

Match research