Player profile
Nidhi Nair
2 events
Entered events
Performance analytics
- Win–lossMatches won vs lost. Walkovers are shown separately — they were decided off court.
- 0–2
- Points wonOf every point you played, the share you won. Above 50% means you outscored your opponents overall — a fairer measure than match wins alone.
- 31%
- Deciding gamesYour record in final games, where the match was on the line.
- —
- Biggest scalpThe highest-seeded opponent you beat this tournament.
- —
- Time on courtTotal time you spent playing, and your average match length.
- 31m
on-court record
27–60 points
0 played
no seeded win
avg 16m
Data note: 2 of 2 played matches include rally insights; 2 include timing.How many of your matches were live-scored by an umpire. Rally-level stats only exist for those — hand-entered results keep the score but not the story.
Serve & rally engine
Serving sideRallies your side won when serving. Every rally scores a point either way, but serving sets up the attack — a low number here means the serve is being punished.39%
Receiving sideRallies your side won when receiving. Strong receivers turn the opponent's serve into their point.27%
On this player’s serveDoubles only: rallies won while you were the one serving — your personal serve games, separate from your pair's.0%
Longest streak wonYour longest run of consecutive points inside one game.6 rallies
Longest streak againstThe longest run of points you conceded in one game — the stretch that got away.10 rallies
Pressure & momentum
Clutch ralliesRallies at tight endgame scores — the last few points of a game, scaled to its format (18+ in a 21-point game, 12+ in a 15-point game). These points decide close games.29%
Baseline ralliesAll other rallies — your normal level, used as the comparison for clutch play.31%
Clutch deltaClutch win rate minus normal win rate, in percentage points. Positive means you raise your game when it matters; negative means tight endings are costing you.-2 pts
Max deficit overcomeThe biggest deficit you clawed back in a game you went on to win.0 points
Max lead surrenderedThe biggest lead you let slip in a game you went on to lose.2 points
First 5 ralliesPoints won in the first five rallies of each game — do you start switched on or need time to warm up?25%
Before intervalsPoints won in the last three rallies before a break.11%
After intervalsPoints won in the first three rallies after a break — does the reset (and the coaching) help?39%
Challenge accuracyLine-call reviews you asked for, and how many went your way.—
0 of 0 challengesTiming & endurance
Average rally gapAverage time between points, from the umpire's scoring taps. Approximate — it includes the walk back to position, not just the rally.18.0s
Short-gap ralliesWin rate in quicker points (below this match's median gap) — a proxy for attacking, short exchanges.27%
Long-gap ralliesWin rate in longer points — a proxy for grinding rallies. Compare with short rallies to see where you win.35%
Game 1Point win rate in game 1 vs the last game — did your level hold up as the match went on?35%
Last gamePoint win rate in game 1 vs the last game — did your level hold up as the match went on?27%
Longest rally gapThe longest time between two scoring taps, with the score it happened at — most likely the longest rally of your match.73.9s · game 1
Event split
Singles and doubles stay separate, so the overall story never hides where the numbers came from.
| Event | Seed | W–L | Points won | Deciders | On court |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Women's Doublesdoubles | — | 0–1 | 25% | — | 19m |
| Mixed Doublesdoubles | — | 0–1 | 36% | — | 12m |
Match history
Every played match, from this player’s side of the court.
Avg rest 1h 24m · shortest 1h 24mTime off court between your matches on the same day.
| Result | Opponent | Event | Score | Duration | Started at |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| L | Aswin Mannambalath / Rifa Shaikh | Mixed DoublesRound of 16 | 9–15, 8–15 | 12m | Fri, Aug 7, 6:07 PM |
| L | Anjana Kumari / Sufiya Shaikh | Women's DoublesQuarterfinal | 7–15, 3–15 | 19m | Fri, Aug 7, 7:43 PM |
Compare with an opponent
Both players’ tournaments side by side, with every meeting between them.