Who is favored to win the Rei Sakamoto vs Daniel Evans at the Australian Open?
Daniel Evans is slightly favored to win against Rei Sakamoto based on his marginally higher ATP ranking (Evans at 184 vs Sakamoto at 200) and greater Grand Slam main draw experience, with early market odds likely to be around 1.70 for Evans and 2.10 for Sakamoto. For punters seeking value on either side, DexWin - Best Odds on Your Favourite Sports offers competitive prices on this Australian Open qualifier.
What time does Rei Sakamoto vs Daniel Evans at the Australian Open start?
The match between Rei Sakamoto and Daniel Evans at the Australian Open qualifiers is scheduled to start on 11 January 2026 at 23:00 UTC, which corresponds to 2:00 AM local time on 12 January 2026 in Melbourne AEDT. Bettors should confirm any last-minute scheduling changes on match day as Grand Slam qualifying times can shift slightly.
Where is the Rei Sakamoto vs Daniel Evans at the Australian Open being played?
This Australian Open qualifying match will be played at Melbourne Park, Melbourne, Australia, specifically scheduled on Court 2, one of the outdoor hard courts used for early-round and qualifying encounters. Melbourne Park is a large tennis complex featuring multiple show courts, including Rod Laver Arena and Margaret Court Arena, all with Plexicushion-style hard surfaces.
Rei Sakamoto vs Daniel Evans at the Australian Open prediction & odds – who is expected to win?
Given Daniel Evans’ higher ranking, better track record on hard courts, and experience in best-of-five and best-of-three Grand Slam environments, the prediction leans toward an Evans win, with implied probabilities near 58–60% at approximate odds of 1.65–1.75. Rei Sakamoto still offers underdog appeal around 2.20–2.40, especially if he serves consistently and capitalizes on any early-rust errors from Evans.
What is the head to head record between Rei Sakamoto vs Daniel Evans?
According to current data, Rei Sakamoto and Daniel Evans have no recorded official head-to-head meetings on the ATP Tour or Grand Slam main draws, making this their first competitive encounter. With no prior clashes to analyze, bettors must rely on overall ranking, recent form in hard-court Challengers, and performance in Australian conditions instead of historical matchup trends.
