Georgii Kravchenko #388Ukraine22 – 0Ognjen Milic #337Serbia0

Milic, 345th, has built a 16-7 hard-court and 11-8 clay record in 2026, while Kravchenko, 392nd, is a clay-court regular with a 24-15 clay record this year.

Milic's recent clay sample shows a 66.7% win rate and a 44.1% return points won, compared with Kravchenko's 46.7% win rate and 40.0% return points won. Milic also converts break points at 53.3% versus Kravchenko's 41.5%, suggesting he can pressure Kravchenko's serve more consistently. However, Milic's first-serve percentage is only 51.7%, which could give Kravchenko chances if he can attack the second serve.

Kravchenko needed 3 hours 40 minutes to win his first-round match on 1 September, while Milic finished his 2-hour 15-minute win a day earlier.

Kravchenko has less than 24 hours to recover from a much longer match, while Milic has had an extra day of rest. That gap in recovery time and recent court load could leave Kravchenko less fresh in the second round.

Kravchenko, 392nd, has been a consistent clay-court competitor but has struggled against lower-ranked opposition in recent weeks.

In his last five matches, Kravchenko lost to Dominik Recek (ranked 855), Jeffrey Von Der Schulenburg (808), and Alex Barrena (235), while beating only Stefano D'Agostino (797) and Giammarco Gandolfi (unranked). This pattern suggests he is not reliably beating players below his ranking, which could make him vulnerable against Milic, who is ranked 345th.

Milic's serve has been effective when it lands, but his low first-serve percentage and high double-fault count create volatility.

Milic's first-serve percentage is only 51.7%, and he averages 4.5 double faults per match, which could give Kravchenko opportunities on return. However, Milic wins 66.1% of first-serve points and 48.0% of second-serve points, so he can still hold serve if he manages his errors. Kravchenko's return points won is only 40.0%, so he may not fully capitalize on Milic's serving lapses.