We know you love padel and want to improve your game. That's why we provide you with a small glossary so that you know how to read the data that Padel Watch offers you, and you can understand it, to use it to your advantage.
Glossary
Indicates the number of points, in total, your team has earned during the match.
A competitive match will have a similar number for both teams. If, on the other hand, one of the teams has a much higher number, it is an indication that the team's performance has been far superior.
If your opposing team usually has a much higher number than yours, we recommend you to look for people with a level more suitable to yours to enjoy the matches more.
If your team usually wins many more points than your opponent, we recommend you to look for people with a higher level to make the matches more competitive.
It is the same indicator as the total points won but in percentages. If 187 points are scored in a game, that would be 100%. If your team has won half, it will have 50% of points won.
The indicators are similar to the total points earned. Ideally, you should play other teams that, at the end of the match, have a similar percentage to yours, which will imply that it has been a close and tight match, with a similar level of both teams.
Indicates, during a match, the maximum number of consecutive points your team has made. If it is a high number, it indicates that your team is confident and that the opponents are playing unstable or insecure. It can also be an indication that the team has a higher level than the other (in cases of a big difference between the two teams).
Break Points are generated when the team that does not serve has the opportunity to win a game. As you know, in Padel having the serve is an advantage, since you have one more opportunity to press or control the game from the beginning. So winning the game when your opponent has that advantage is considered a team strength.
However, you may generate many break point opportunities, but you may not be able to win the game. That would indicate that under pressure, your team is weak and you should improve your concentration and security of your game in moments of tension.
If you generate few Break Points, it means that your team usually loses the games in which the opponent serves. You will have to improve your breaks and learn strategies that will help you to solve that small advantage of your rival team.
<aside> âšī¸ Practical example Team A has the serve and Team B has the rest, the score is 0-0:
Team B will have generated two Break Point chances, of which it has converted only one chance, so statistically it would show: 2/1 (generated/won)
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The moment either team is within one point of winning the last game (and, therefore, scoring the set), it is considered a Set Point occasion. In this case, it applies to either team regardless of who serves and who subtracts.