Tennis
Tennis: 8 stats per player, with the court, the opponent and the match format
Props360 tracks 8 stats for every player on the ATP and WTA tours, from aces to points won. For each one it shows the match log against the line you set, filters for today's match context and a projection with its range.
You set the line: Props360 shows no odds and names no operators. All 8 stats are things the player does; none is the result of the match or of a set.
The 8 stats and exactly what each one counts
There are 4 main stats, which are the tabs on the player page, and 4 secondary ones, which sit behind "more". They are always from singles matches.
| Stat | Exactly what it counts | Also called |
|---|---|---|
| Main | ||
| Games won | Games the player wins in the match. A tiebreak counts as one game. | — |
| Aces | Serves the opponent does not touch. | — |
| Breaks of serve | Games won on the opponent's serve. The break counts, not the break points it took. | Break points won, break points converted |
| Double faults | Points lost by missing both serves. | — |
| Secondary | ||
| Tiebreaks played | Tiebreaks played in the match; with the line at 0.5, whether there is at least one. The number is the same for both players. | Tie-breaks in the UK and Australia |
| Break points faced | Break points against the player's own serve. | — |
| Break points saved | Break points against that the player wins. | — |
| Points won | Every point the player wins in the match, serving and returning. | Total points won |
How it is counted: format, tiebreaks and retirements
Three counting rules worth knowing before you compare with another source.
- Format. Everything is counted on matches of the same format as today's: best of three sets or best of five. It is the first filter on the page, and you can turn it off.
- Tiebreak. It counts as one game.
- Retirements. A match that ends in a retirement is flagged and does not count toward games won.
Match context, as filters
Each filter narrows the player's match log to matches like today's, so you can compare it with your line. Each stat only lists the contexts that actually move it.
- The court: surface, indoor or outdoor, and speed.
- The tournament: its level, the round and the venue.
- The opponent: serve, return, left-handed or not, and who is the favorite.
- The head-to-head between the two.
The projection: today's context and match length
Match length is to tennis what minutes are to soccer and the NBA. The projection is calculated from what that match's context statistically changes and from the number of games the match is expected to last, which is always on screen. In best-of-three matches the page has two scenarios, the match ends in two sets or goes to three, and each one changes the projection.
What it is and what it is not
This is tennis statistics for your own research. It is not a sportsbook, shows no odds and gives no recommendations; how often something happened in the past does not tell you what will happen next. Adults only (18+).
Next: soccer or NBA, or read the disclaimer.