Leandro Riedi vs Alex De Minaur Tips

De Minaur is ranked 8 in the world, whilst Riedi is ranked 435 in the world. This matchup suits De Minaur down to the ground.

This is a long shot, but I think it has good enough value. De Minaur is the clear favorite, but Riedi managed to win from two sets down against F. Cerundolo, and with the crowd behind him, he will be a tough nut to crack. On odds of 10.00 or better, I take Riedi to win.

Riedi has done well to reach this stage and won't be underestimated. Though De Minaur is professional enough to not take this easy, and I expect him to come out strong and win 3-0.

De Minaur is 24/8 w/l this season, and he is a two-time quarterfinalist at the US Open. In the previous round, he dropped a set against Altmaier and qualified because the German retired. This will be the first clash between them, and I think another five-set win for Riedi is on the cards.

Although a massive underdog, Riedi’s power and aggressive baseline hitting give him the chance to steal momentum. De Minaur relies on consistency, but if Riedi redlines, he can snatch a couple of sets. A bold 3-1 prediction highlights the risk but also the potential upset value in this clash.

They have never faced each other before, but the Australian definitely has the advantage in this challenge, mainly due to his ranking. He is ranked number 8 while his rival is above 400, and the first opportunity is clearly his to take the win. The probability of a 3-0 victory is very high, which will result in the game line not being surpassed and obviously De Miñaur taking the first set.

Riedi qualified for this stage after Majchrzak retired. He has nothing to lose as he is ranked outside the first 100. De Minaur is the clear favourite, but he will be under pressure. I think Riedi stands a chance to win a set, and it is biggest in the opening set.

Alex De Minaur has had a fairly outstanding performance on hard courts throughout his career and has experience in major tournaments such as the US Open and Australian Open.

Riedi’s serving form, 9.5 aces per match, and ability to keep sets close suggest value at plus 7.5 games, even against a strong favorite, covering a likely tiebreak set.