Vancouver Predictions & Picks — July 28, 2026

Tuesday's Vancouver round of 32 pits Greet Minnen against Maddison Inglis on hard. Greet Minnen has won 6 of the last 10. Maddison Inglis is searching for form, having lost 4 in a row (3 of the last 10).

There is no history here: this is their first tour-level meeting.

Hold strength tells the story — 64.5% versus 59.7% on first-serve points in Minnen's favor. Expect resistance, but the match-level math tilts clearly toward Minnen.

Tuesday's Vancouver round of 32 pits Benjamin Bonzi against Blaise Bicknell on hard. Benjamin Bonzi is 6-4 across recent matches. Blaise Bicknell is 3-7 across recent matches.

This is the first career meeting between the two, which means no head-to-head baggage on either side of the net.

The serve is where this match separates: Bonzi has been winning 70.6% of first-serve points to Bicknell's 67.3%, and on hard that gap compounds fast. Anything other than a Bonzi win would rank among the bigger surprises of the week.

Alexei Popyrin and Andres Andrade meet in the round of 32 at Vancouver on Tuesday. Alexei Popyrin limps in on a 4-match losing skid, just 4 wins in 10. Andres Andrade is searching for form, having lost 2 in a row (5 of the last 10).

The serve is where this match separates: Popyrin has been winning 74.6% of first-serve points to Andrade's 66.9%, and on hard that gap compounds fast. Andrade needs several things to break right at once; the percentages say they usually don't.

Tuesday's Vancouver round of 32 pits Charles Broom against Shintaro Mochizuki on hard. Charles Broom is 3-7 across recent matches. Shintaro Mochizuki is 7-3 across recent matches.

This is the first career meeting between the two, which means no head-to-head baggage on either side of the net.

Charles Broom simply rates much higher on hard, and our number follows from it. Little separates them; Broom gets the nod on the finest of margins.

Tuesday's Vancouver round of 32 pits D. Chan against Dane Sweeny on hard. Dane Sweeny limps in on a 3-match losing skid, just 3 wins in 10. D. Chan has won 1 of the last 10.

This is the first career meeting between the two, which means no head-to-head baggage on either side of the net.

There's a wide gap in our ratings on hard, and our number follows from it. A tiebreak or two would surprise nobody, with Sweeny fractionally more likely to land the big points.

A spot in the next round is at stake on Tuesday, when August Holmgren goes up against Hugo Grenier in the Vancouver round of 32. August Holmgren is 5-5 across recent matches. Hugo Grenier is 4-6 across recent matches.

The two have never played — a first meeting always adds a layer of uncertainty the numbers can't fully capture.

Hold strength tells the story — 75.7% versus 72.2% on first-serve points in Holmgren's favor. This one is close to a coin flip, and the lean toward Holmgren is exactly that — a lean.

Tuesday's Vancouver round of 32 pits J J Wolf against Ze Zhang on hard. Ze Zhang is 5-5 across recent matches. J J Wolf is 2-8 across recent matches.

There is no history here: this is their first tour-level meeting.

Ze Zhang is clearly higher-rated on hard — our number puts Zhang around 67%. Zhang should have enough here, though Wolf has the tools to make the scoreboard uncomfortable.

A spot in the next round is at stake on Tuesday, when En Shuo Liang goes up against Mananchaya Sawangkaew in the Vancouver round of 32. Mananchaya Sawangkaew has won 6 of the last 10. En Shuo Liang comes in at 4 wins from the last ten.

The two have never played — a first meeting always adds a layer of uncertainty the numbers can't fully capture.

Sawangkaew's 64.2% behind the first serve (against 59.2% for Liang) means break chances should be scarce in one direction. Liang needs several things to break right at once; the percentages say they usually don't.

A spot in the next round is at stake on Tuesday, when Kayla Day goes up against Mai Hontama in the Vancouver round of 32. Kayla Day limps in on a 3-match losing skid, just 3 wins in 10. Mai Hontama comes in at 3 wins from the last ten.

This is the first career meeting between the two, which means no head-to-head baggage on either side of the net.

Day's 63.4% behind the first serve (against 58.1% for Hontama) means break chances should be scarce in one direction. The edge belongs to Day — real, but not the kind you take for granted at this level.

Tuesday's Vancouver round of 32 pits Michael Mmoh against Yu Hsiou Hsu on hard. Michael Mmoh has won 8 of the last 10. Yu Hsiou Hsu has won 5 of the last 10.

Hold strength tells the story — 69.9% versus 65.1% on first-serve points in Mmoh's favor. Expect resistance, but the match-level math tilts clearly toward Mmoh.