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Main Authors: Graves, Jackson, Guo, Daniel X., Shepherd, Ridge, Young, Alexander
Format: Preprint
Published: 2025
Subjects:
Online Access:https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.22670
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author Graves, Jackson
Guo, Daniel X.
Shepherd, Ridge
Young, Alexander
author_facet Graves, Jackson
Guo, Daniel X.
Shepherd, Ridge
Young, Alexander
contents This paper investigates the Tennis Momentum Model (TMM), which aims to enhance the understanding of match dynamics by integrating key factors such as efficiency, historical scoring probabilities, and real-time scoring data. The model is designed to explore how momentum affects player performance throughout a match and how it might influence overall match outcomes. By leveraging this model, players and coaches could gain valuable insights that may help them adjust their strategies in response to shifting momentum during a match. To validate the model, it was tested on two tennis matches, revealing its effectiveness in capturing shifts in momentum and correlating these shifts with scoring events. The results showed that the TMM accurately depicted the flow of momentum during matches, highlighting how shifts in momentum are directly linked to changes in scoring as the match progresses.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2509_22670
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Modeling Tennis In-Match Momentum Using Probability Method
Graves, Jackson
Guo, Daniel X.
Shepherd, Ridge
Young, Alexander
Applications
Probability
65C20, 65C50, 68U20
This paper investigates the Tennis Momentum Model (TMM), which aims to enhance the understanding of match dynamics by integrating key factors such as efficiency, historical scoring probabilities, and real-time scoring data. The model is designed to explore how momentum affects player performance throughout a match and how it might influence overall match outcomes. By leveraging this model, players and coaches could gain valuable insights that may help them adjust their strategies in response to shifting momentum during a match. To validate the model, it was tested on two tennis matches, revealing its effectiveness in capturing shifts in momentum and correlating these shifts with scoring events. The results showed that the TMM accurately depicted the flow of momentum during matches, highlighting how shifts in momentum are directly linked to changes in scoring as the match progresses.
title Modeling Tennis In-Match Momentum Using Probability Method
topic Applications
Probability
65C20, 65C50, 68U20
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2509.22670