🎾 Roland Garros is entering its final days and we're currently sitting at 11.3 units with just under 15% ROI for the tournament in the premium group. 📈 If you'd like to follow my picks, feel free to join the free Telegram group 👉 t.me/adcourt_analytics The free group is also up 55 units across 213 published bets with 17 % ROI and the latest free play (Set 1 Tarvet 1.5 ✅ ) cashed as well. 💰 And the timing couldn't be better, as once Paris wraps up, the grass-court season begins. 🌱 Starting next week, my usual match previews and betting breakdowns for 's-Hertogenbosch and Stuttgart will be back here on X completely free, as always. Thanks to everyone who has followed along so far. Looking forward to another profitable swing on grass. 🎾

Fery absolutely destroys Samuel with 6-0, 6-2 ✅

Sweeny delivered on the matchup concerns early, taking the first set 7-6. Fearnley then raised his level significantly and ran away with the match 6-1 6-2. ❌ ML @ 3.30 ✅ Win a Set

Gannon upsets Tomic at 7.00 odds. ✅ Buldorini falls 4-6 2-6 but keeps it close enough to cash 6.5 Games or 2.5 games in Set 1 ✅ 🇮🇪 The Irish wildcards did their part.

Police are looking for a set. Last seen at 5-1 ☠️

🇩🇪 ATP Halle R 1 Recap Still owe you the recap of yesterday's results. 2-2 S 1 Landaluce ML ❌ Basilashvili ML ❌ Borges 1.5 Set-HC ✅ S 1 Tiafoe ML ✅

Mensik on grass: "My height creates additional difficulties because it is harder to work with balls that remain low." First grass match of 2026: Adrian Mannarino. 👀

🇩🇪 ATP Halle - R1 📅 June 16th - Daily Betting Preview 🎾 Some really good matches await us tomorrow in Halle👇 🕧 11:30 am CET | M. Bellucci [Q] 🇮🇹 - A. Bublik [7] 🇰🇿 Whenever Bublik shows up in Halle, the conversation usually starts with the same question: How motivated is he this week? The answer is often "very". This is arguably his favourite event on tour, he's the defending champion, a two-time winner overall and the conditions here continue to suit his game perfectly. The huge serve, awkward slice, constant variety and willingness to attack make him one of the most dangerous grass-court players in the world when everything is clicking. That said, Bellucci is far from a comfortable R1 draw. The Italian has already played plenty of grass tennis this summer. He came through qualifying in Halle, pushed eventual Stuttgart finalist Fritz to three tight sets last week and generally looks very comfortable on grass right now. As a lefty with an aggressive mindset, he's capable of holding serve regularly and making life awkward for opponents. The market clearly respects Bublik here, but I'm not sure a ML odd around 1.33 leaves much room for error. Being the defending champion brings expectations as well as advantages, while Bellucci arrives with confidence, rhythm and a lot more recent match time on grass. It's still hard to argue against Bublik's higher ceiling, especially in Halle, but the matchup feels competitive enough to produce some very tight sets. Lean: Over 22.5 Games around 1.77 odds looks appealing in what should be a serve-dominated match. Bellucci has been holding comfortably throughout qualifying, Bublik rarely lacks free points on this surface and at least one tiebreak wouldn't surprise me at all. 🕧 11:30 am CET | A. Popyrin 🇦🇺 - R. Collignon 🇧🇪 This is one of those matches where the market seems to be putting a lot of weight on current form and not quite as much on the surface itself. That's understandable given Collignon's rise over the last year and the fact that he's already come through qualifying in Halle with wins over Dougaz and Bautista-Agut. Having matches under your belt this early in the grass season is always a positive. Still, I think the matchup is a bit more complicated than the odds suggest. Collignon has played very little competitive grass-court tennis in his career and this is his first professional event outside of Wimbledon on the surface. Popyrin, meanwhile, has over 50 grass-court matches behind him and his game has always looked naturally suited to these conditions. The big serve, flat forehand and ability to hold comfortably make him a dangerous opponent whenever the courts start playing quickly. What makes this interesting is that Collignon is probably the more reliable player right now. He returns better, makes fewer mistakes and generally brings a higher week-to-week floor. But if this turns into the kind of Halle match we often see, with limited break opportunities and a couple of tiebreaks looming, Popyrin's serve suddenly becomes a huge factor. Historically, even when the Australian loses on grass, he rarely goes down without a fight. Lean: Popyrin to win a set. Around 1.44 odds look surprisingly generous for a player who has won at least one set in 43 of his 53 career grass-court matches. Collignon deserves respect for his recent form and qualifying run, but I'm not convinced he should be favoured heavily enough to keep a proven grass-court player quiet for the entire match. 🕧 11:30 am CET | K. Khachanov 🇷🇺 - E. Quinn 🇺🇸This feels like a pretty difficult draw for Ethan Quinn. The American has enjoyed a breakout season and looks every bit like a player who belongs at ATP level now, but this matchup doesn't seem to play into his strengths. Quinn does a lot of his best work through his athleticism, consistency and ability to make opponents play extra balls. Against Khachanov on a quick grass court, that becomes much easier said than done. The Russian remains one of the more underrated grass-court players on tour. His game is built around a huge first serve, flat power from both wings and aggressive Serve 1 tennis, all of which tend to become even more effective in Halle. He has enjoyed success here before and at least got some grass-court reps in during the Bonmont exhibition event last week, while Quinn is playing his first competitive match on the surface in almost a year. That's the key angle for me. Quinn is a mid returner and this isn't the ideal spot to ease back into grass. Khachanov's serve is likely to put him under pressure immediately and opportunities on return may be limited. If the Russian is landing a healthy percentage of first serves, Quinn could spend most of the match trying to survive service games. Lean: Khachanov ML. The odd around 1.41 feels fair, but it's hard not to favour the Russian. Quinn has the movement and all-court skills to stay competitive, yet this surface amplifies Khachanov's biggest weapons and minimizes some of the areas where the American normally creates his edge. 🕧 1:00 pm CET | T. Griekspoor 🇳🇱 - S. Shimabukuro 🇯🇵 On paper, Griekspoor should love these conditions. His big serve, aggressive forehand and willingness to play first-strike tennis have made him a dangerous grass-court player for years and Halle is usually the kind of venue where those strengths are amplified. The issue is that he hasn't looked particularly convincing lately. After his loss to Zhang in 's-Hertogenbosch, Griekspoor admitted he had become "too easy to beat again," which isn't exactly the sort of quote you want to hear heading into a tricky opener. His level last week never really matched the expectations that come with his grass-court reputation. Shimabukuro, meanwhile, arrives with plenty of confidence after an excellent week in Stuttgart. He pushed through qualifying, made life difficult for several opponents and even went toe-to-toe with eventual champion Shelton for long stretches before eventually fading late. His game isn't built around huge weapons, but he moves well, takes the ball early and consistently forces opponents to play extra shots. That's often enough to make matches uncomfortable on grass. There was also a very tight meeting between the two on indoor hardcourts back in 2023, which feels relevant given how both players prefer quicker conditions. Griekspoor probably deserves slight favouritism based on surface pedigree alone, but not by as much as the market currently suggests. Lean: Shimabukuro to win a set. Around 1.48 looks like the safer approach, although the underdog moneyline at 2.20 is definitely interesting. Griekspoor has the bigger weapons and higher ceiling, but based on current form this feels much closer to a coinflip than the odds imply. 🕧 1:00 pm CET | A. Rublev [8] 🇷🇺 - H. Hurkacz 🇵🇱 This is arguably the standout match of this round and feels more like a quarterfinal than a R1 encounter. Both players have enjoyed plenty of success in Halle over the years, with Hurkacz lifting the trophy in 2022 and reaching another final in 2024, while Rublev has twice finished runner-up here himself. Safe to say neither man will be intimidated by the conditions. The matchup is fascinating because both arrive at the same destination in very different ways. Rublev wants to take time away from opponents, hammer returns and dictate from the baseline. Hurkacz is more than happy to let his serve do the heavy lifting, shorten points and turn sets into a series of pressure moments. On a quick Halle court, both approaches can be extremely effective. It's no surprise the market has this priced close to a coinflip. Hurkacz leads the H2H 4-2 and historically these matches tend to be decided by very small margins. In fact, five of their six previous meetings have featured at least one tiebreak, which tells you pretty much everything you need to know about the dynamic. Break opportunities are usually scarce and a handful of points often decide the outcome. Lean: Over 10.5 Games in Set 1. Around 1.93 odds this looks like the most attractive angle in a match where both players should be holding serve regularly. The full-match totals look about right, but the opening set going at least 7-5 is where I'd lean. 🕧 1:00 pm CET | J. Fonseca 🇧🇷 - Y. Hanfmann 🇩🇪 Fonseca's name alone will attract plenty of attention here, but unlike some young stars, this isn't a case where the market is blindly overreacting. The Brazilian's game actually looks very well suited to these conditions. His huge forehand, aggressive mindset and willingness to dictate from the first ball translate surprisingly well to grass and he already got some extra court time in Halle doubles over the weekend while many players were still travelling from Stuttgart. Hanfmann shouldn't be dismissed, though. The German comes in after winning the Stuttgart doubles title and has enough serve and forehand power to make life uncomfortable for almost anyone on grass. The issue is whether he'll be able to generate enough pressure on return. Last week in Stuttgart he failed to break serve in 28 return games against Kovacevic and Bellucci, which isn't an encouraging sign heading into a matchup against one of the biggest young hitters on tour. That's why I keep coming back to the return dynamic. Hanfmann can absolutely keep sets close if his first serve is landing, but breaking Fonseca consistently feels like a much bigger challenge. The Brazilian simply brings more firepower from the baseline and tends to create more opportunities when points become neutral. On a surface where service games are already hard enough to attack, that edge becomes even more valuable. Lean: Fonseca ML @ 1.42. The odd feels about right and it's difficult to argue against the Brazilian in this matchup. Hanfmann has enough weapons to keep things competitive and a tiebreak wouldn't be surprising, yet Fonseca looks more likely to create the few chances that decide the match. A tight scoreline feels more probable than a routine blowout, but the favourite should still find a way through. 🕧 2:30 pm CET | F. Marozsan 🇭🇺 - M. Kecmanovic 🇷🇸 Neither player is viewed as a natural grass-court specialist, but both have games that can be surprisingly effective on the surface. Marozsan in particular remains one of the trickier players to evaluate because his ceiling is so high. When he's timing the ball well, he can take it incredibly early, rush opponents from both wings and make even top players look uncomfortable. What's interesting here is that Marozsan already has a positive recent reference point in this matchup. The pair met in Halle last year and the Hungarian came through in three sets after dropping the opener. While one H2H doesn't tell the whole story, the matchup still feels relevant. Kecmanovic likes to absorb pace, stay solid and force opponents to hit one more ball. Marozsan is the one trying to dictate and take control of the baseline. The scheduling spot is also worth noting. Kecmanovic's last appearance at Roland Garros ended while dealing with illness and although he's had time to recover, this is still his first grass-court match of the season. Marozsan already has matches on the surface under his belt and that adjustment period can matter quite a bit during the opening week of the grass swing. Lean: Marozsan ML. Around 2.45 odds he feels like a very interesting underdog in a matchup that looks much closer to 50/50 than the odds imply. Kecmanovic's consistency always makes him dangerous, but Marozsan arrives with grass-court preparation, positive memories from this matchup and the higher upside. If you prefer a safer route, Marozsan 2.5 games @ 1.91 also makes plenty of sense in what projects to be a very competitive contest. 🕧 3:00 pm CET | A. Zverev [1] 🇩🇪 - V. Kopriva 🇨🇿 At first glance this looks like one of the biggest mismatches of the opening round, but the handicap markets are a bit more interesting than the moneyline. Zverev arrives in Halle as the freshly crowned French Open champion and top seed, though he was also quick to point out that grass remains his most complicated surface. Not because of the speed, but because of the movement. It's an honest assessment and probably explains why his grass-court results have often been good without ever quite reaching the level many expected. The matchup itself is still very favourable. Kopriva has made huge strides over the last 18 months and is a much better player than his reputation suggests, but his strengths are built around consistency, defence and extending rallies. Those qualities tend to lose value on a fast Halle court where points are shorter and big servers can take control quickly. It's no coincidence that some of his most surprising grass results have come at Wimbledon, where conditions are generally a little slower than they are here. There is a potential letdown angle after Zverev's Roland Garros triumph, and at odds around 1.02 the outright market is obviously offering nothing. But it's also difficult to see Kopriva generating enough return pressure to seriously threaten the German's serve. Even if Zverev isn't at his sharpest, this doesn't feel like the type of opponent who is ideally equipped to exploit it. Lean: Kopriva 6.5 Games @ 1.37 as a parlay pusher. Zverev should come through, but the games-spread feels a bit more appealing than anything on the favourite side. Kopriva is solid enough to hold serve a few times and avoid a complete blowout, while Zverev doesn't need to play anywhere near peak level to win this match. 🕧 4:30 pm CET | T. Etcheverry 🇦🇷 - D. Medvedev [4] 🇷🇺 At first glance this looks like a classic grass-court mismatch, but I'm not entirely convinced it's as one-sided as the market suggests. Medvedev is obviously the deserved favourite. He arrives from a semifinal run in 's-Hertogenbosch, already has matches under his belt on the surface and remains one of the most awkward players to face on grass. His flat ball-striking, elite returning and ability to absorb pace translate extremely well to these conditions. That said, Etcheverry is often underestimated away from clay. Yes, his best tennis still comes on slower courts, but he's not your typical South American grinder. The Argentine has a solid first serve, moves well for his size and has shown before that he can be competitive on grass. He even knocked out Rublev in Halle last year, which is a reminder that his game isn't completely out of place on quicker surfaces. The bigger question for me is whether Medvedev is currently playing well enough to justify a dominant scoreline. While he put together a decent week in the Netherlands, there were still patches where his level looked shaky and he never felt completely untouchable. In an opening-round match against an opponent who can serve reasonably well, it wouldn't be surprising to see at least one tight set develop. Lean: Etcheverry 4.5 Games. Around 1.65 odds it looks like a reasonable way to approach it. Medvedev should still advance more often than not, but Etcheverry has enough serve and baseline stability to stay competitive. #atphalle #TWO26 #ATP500 #TennisTwitter #SportsBetting #TennisBets #Gambling𝕏

🇩🇪 ATP Halle - R1 📅 June 15th - Daily Betting Preview 🎾 Second week of grass-season starts and I will have full focus on Halle this week👇 🕧 11:30 am CET | M. Schönhaus [WC] 🇩🇪 - L. Tien 🇺🇸 This is a tough draw for local wildcard Max Schönhaus, one of Germany's brightest young prospects, who should have plenty of support on Centre Court with his hometown Soest being just an hour down the road from Halle. The 18-year-old has a game that looks naturally suited to grass, featuring a classy one-handed backhand, good hands around the net and a junior Wimbledon doubles title that suggests he'll feel right at home on this surface. The problem is that this is a huge step up. While Schönhaus is still finding his feet evena t CH level, Tien has already established himself inside the Top 20 and brings a game that tends to frustrate exactly this type of opponent. He isn't a huge server, but he's one of the best young returners on tour and does a great job of taking away the free points that many players rely on in Halle. This will be Tien's first grass-court match of the season after withdrawing from Stuttgart, so there could be a few early adjustments. Even so, it's hard to get away from the fact that he's simply much more solid from the baseline. Schönhaus has the talent to make things interesting for stretches, especially with the crowd behind him, but asking a teenager to consistently hit through Tien for two sets is a big challenge. Lean: Tien to win. The 1.2 ML odd looks fair though and this feels like a matchup where the American's strengths line up very well against Schönhaus' game. The German youngster has enough grass-court tools to keep a set competitive, but over the course of the match Tien's return game and rally tolerance should gradually take control. 🕧 1:00 pm CET | M. Landaluce [Q] 🇪🇸 - T. Atmane 🇫🇷 Landaluce has already put together a strong week in Halle, coming through qualifying with wins over Hüsler and Gentzsch, even saving three match points along the way. More importantly, he already looks comfortable on these courts. The Spaniard is often labelled as a clay-courter because of where he's from, but his game is heading in a very different direction. At 1.93m, he serves big, looks to dictate with his forehand and is becoming increasingly dangerous in first-strike tennis. On paper, Atmane should be a natural grass-court player. The lefty serve, flat groundstrokes and aggressive mindset all look tailor-made for the surface. Yet for whatever reason, the results rarely seem to match the tools. He struggled again in Stuttgart last week and still looks short on confidence, especially once rallies start extending beyond the first few shots. The pair actually met on grass in Nottingham last year, with Landaluce recovering from a set down to win in three. While Atmane certainly has the weapons to keep this close, Landaluce arrives with matches under his belt, growing confidence and a game that appears to be translating better and better to quicker courts. Lean: Landaluce is a deserved favourite and the 1.46 ML range feels about right. The most interesting angle for me is Landaluce ML in Set 1 @ 1.6. He's already fully dialled into the Halle conditions after two qualifying wins, while Atmane is still searching for form and rhythm on grass. 🕧 1:00 pm CET | N. Basilashvili [Q] 🇬🇪 - D. Altmaier [WC] 🇩🇪 Altmaier gets a wildcard into his home event, but this doesn't look like an ideal draw. The German has never been particularly comfortable on grass and generally prefers having time to build points, whereas Basilashvili's entire game is built around taking that time away. The Georgian arrives with plenty of momentum after coming through qualifying with wins over Dedura and Sonego, and these conditions suit him perfectly. Few players on tour hit flatter or harder from the baseline. When Basilashvili is seeing the ball well, he can rush opponents relentlessly and turn matches into a barrage of first-strike tennis. That approach can be wildly inconsistent at times, but grass tends to reward exactly the kind of low-margin aggression he brings. Altmaier will have the crowd behind him, but he often struggles against opponents who can consistently hammer through his one-handed backhand and keep him pinned behind the baseline. That's exactly the pattern Basilashvili is capable of creating, especially on a quick court. The Georgian is always a volatile proposition, but confidence plays a huge role in his level and having already picked up a few wins in Halle could be an important factor. Lean: Basilashvili ML. Around 1.70 odds look playable given the matchup and current circumstances. Altmaier is the steadier player overall, but the surface, recent form and stylistic dynamics all point slightly towards the Georgian. If Basilashvili keeps his error count under control, he has the weapons to dictate most of the match. 🕧 2:30 pm CET | N. Borges 🇵🇹 - F. Auger-Aliassime [2] 🇨🇦 This is a much tougher opening-round match for Auger-Aliassime than the odds suggest. On paper, Halle should be one of the best possible stops for the Canadian. The big serve, explosive forehand and aggressive first-strike tennis are tailor-made for these quick conditions, and when he's serving well, he can look almost impossible to break. The problem is that FAA remains one of the hardest top players to trust on a week-to-week basis. His peaks are incredibly high, but consistency has been an issue for a long time and he's often looked vulnerable when priced as a heavy favourite outdoors. That's where Borges becomes interesting. The Portuguese doesn't overwhelm opponents with power, but he does a lot of things well. He returns consistently, keeps rallies uncomfortable and has a knack for making bigger hitters play one extra ball. The matchup itself is quite intriguing because Borges has already shown he can compete with FAA's pace. The pair are 1-1 in their previous meetings and Borges took a set in both matches, including his win at the Australian Open earlier this year. While Halle's faster conditions clearly favour Auger-Aliassime, Borges has the kind of clean all-court game that tends to keep matches closer than expected. Lean: Borges to win a set. Around 1.81 odds this looks appealing given the matchup. FAA deserves to be favoured and probably has the bigger weapons over two sets, but Borges has already proven he can trouble him and feels dangerous enough as a returner to create opportunities throughout the match. 🕧4:00 pm CET | F. Cobolli [6] 🇮🇹 - F. Tiafoe 🇺🇸 This feels like one of the trickier matches on the board and definitely closer than the rankings would suggest. Cobolli has developed into a genuinely dangerous grass-court player over the last year and proved that with his Wimbledon run in 2025. The Italian moves brilliantly, returns well and has added a lot more aggression to his game. Under normal circumstances, he'd deserve plenty of respect here. The question is whether this is an ideal spot for him. Cobolli is coming straight from the biggest tournament of his life after reaching the French Open final and admitted himself that he has barely spent any time on grass so far. That's not unusual, but it does make life difficult when your opening match comes against someone as experienced on the surface as Tiafoe. The American already has matches under his belt from Stuttgart and grass has always been one of his better surfaces. His big serve, explosive forehand and willingness to finish points quickly become even more dangerous in Halle's fast conditions. He also leads the H2H 3-1 and generally seems comfortable dealing with Cobolli's patterns, even if the Italian did grab the biggest win of the rivalry in Acapulco earlier this season. Lean: Tiafoe 1st Set. Around 1.77 odds it looks like the most appealing angle. Cobolli should improve as the week goes on, but this feels like a spot where Tiafoe's grass-court preparation and match sharpness could make the difference early. The American's outright ML around 1.80 is certainly tempting as well, but the first-set market is where I'd rather attack it. #atphalle #TWO26 #ATP500 #TennisTwitter #SportsBetting #TennisBets #Gambling𝕏

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🇩🇪 ATP Stuttgart - SF 📅 June, 13th - Daily Betting Preview 🎾 Just one semifinal also in Stuttgart today👇 🕧 1:00 pm CET | A. Bublik [3] 🇰🇿 - T. Fritz [2] 🇺🇸 Everything about the matchup points toward a very close battle. Both players are serving at an elite level, both thrive in Stuttgart's lightning-fast conditions and both have already survived multiple pressure situations this week. In many ways, this is exactly the semifinal the tournament was expected to produce. Bublik arguably arrives with the slightly cleaner form. His win over Mpetshi Perricard was about as good as you can play in a serve-dominated matchup. He didn't face a single break point, handled two tiebreaks flawlessly and generally looked completely comfortable on the surface. Fritz, meanwhile, has been forced to work much harder. The defending champion came from a set down against both Landaluce and Bellucci and has spent significantly more time on court. To his credit, he continues to raise his level in the biggest moments, which is one of the reasons he has become such a dangerous grass-court player over the last few seasons. The problem from a betting perspective is that the market already knows all of this. The odds feel close to correct. Even the games-spread markets are largely accounting for what should be an extremely tight matchup. That's hardly surprising when looking at the profiles involved. Bublik leads the overall H2H 4-3, Fritz won their only grass-court meeting comfortably and both players possess hold numbers that naturally create tiebreak-heavy matches. Neither side owns a meaningful matchup edge large enough to confidently build a betting position around. If anything, the strongest conviction is simply that this should be close. 🎾 Lean: Tie-break in Set 1 @ 1.76. This is one of the few angles that still feels somewhat playable. Both players are serving extremely well, neither has shown many vulnerabilities behind serve and Stuttgart regularly produces tight opening sets between elite grass-court servers. The line isn't a gift by any means, but if I had to choose a betting angle, I'd rather back a first-set tiebreak than force a position on either player in what looks like a genuine 50/50 matchup likely to be decided by a handful of points. #BossOpen #StuttgartOpen #TennisBets #SportsBetting #ATP250 #Gambling𝕏

🇳🇱 ATP 's-Hertogenbosch - SF 📅 June 13th - Daily Betting Preview 🎾 The rain just fucks up this event with 734736 delays, so just one semifinal today. Let's hope our Meddy future gets through 👇 🕧 3:00 pm CET | A. Mannarino 🇫🇷 - A. De Minaur [2] 🇦🇺 Mannarino has enjoyed a classic grass-court resurgence, knocking off Diallo, Rinderknech and Zhang while once again reminding everyone why he has been such a dangerous player on this surface throughout his career. His awkward timing, flat trajectories and ability to drag opponents out of their comfort zones have worked beautifully so far. The issue is that De Minaur is uniquely equipped to handle exactly that style. All three of Mannarino's biggest wins this week came against players who rely heavily on serve-plus-one patterns and first-strike tennis. Mannarino thrives against those opponents because he disrupts rhythm, absorbs pace and forces them into uncomfortable positions. De Minaur is a very different challenge. The Aussie doesn't depend on overwhelming serve dominance. Instead, he wins through movement, consistency, elite returning and relentless pressure. Those are exactly the tools that tend to reduce Mannarino's biggest strengths. De Minaur had a clinical performance against Bonzi. The Frenchie arrived in excellent form after eliminating Humbert, yet De Minaur completely controlled the matchup. He remained unbroken, committed very few errors and never allowed Bonzi to establish any real scoreboard pressure. That said, I still think the market may be a little too aggressive. The overall H2H stands 4-1 for De Minaur, but Mannarino has been competitive throughout the rivalry. More importantly, in all five meetings he has managed to cover a 1.5 games-spread in the opening set. The grass-court meetings have also been competitive, with Mannarino winning a set in both encounters. Mannarino's level tends to be highest early in matches before the physical demands start to accumulate. We have already seen some intensity drop-offs later in matches this week and after several demanding rounds it's difficult to fully trust him over a potential two-hour battle. In a single opening set, however, his awkward style and grass-court instincts can still make life very uncomfortable. 🎾 Lean: Mannarino Set 1 2.5 Games @ 1.61. Mannarino has consistently started competitively in this matchup and his awkward grass-court style is still capable of creating early problems. With the Frenchman covering this margin in every previous meeting the first-set feels like the cleanest way to back him while avoiding concerns about a potential drop in intensity later on. #LibemaOpen #ATP250 #TennisTwitter #SportsBetting #TennisBets #Gambling𝕏 #atphertogenbosch

🇳🇱 s'Hertogenbosch R16 QF Recap 🌱 ✅ Majchrzak ML ✅ S 1 Mannarino 1.5 ✅ S 1 Meddy - Boogaard over 8.5 ✅ S 1 Mannarino ML ❌ Griekspoor -2.5 ❌ S 1 Fucsovics 1.5 ❌ Borges ML ❌ Bonzi 4.5 ❌ FAA to win over 19.5 4-5 on the leans, first not so good day