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Tipsarević is in a very tough situation. he has not played for 18 months before making a comeback in early April. It was immediately clear that his level is not even close to where he was and it's really questionable whether he will ever get back to where he was before. His game is not improving with time and he had to pulled out of a few tournaments, but for reasons different t those that forced him to take a 17-month long break. He cannot find continuity, he has not played since Wimbledon and had pulled out of Wimbledon at the last possible moment. He also decided not to pay Washington last week. He needs matches. The last three of his matches were very convincing, to players worse than Bautista. We need to be honest and say the Spaniard is not at his last season's level but he is still Top 20 and the worst possible match up for Tipsarevic. Bautista is a hard working player who makes very little mistakes. If Janko decides for longer rallies, he will not see any mistakes from Bautista. I don't think he will go for that though, because that kind of a game would cause him trouble even at better moments. He has no continuity, no confidence. He won two games against Istomin and lost to Falla and Granollers easily. Those are Janko's last three matches. Bautista will take advantage of all of his problems. Details

Youzhny passed the qualifications. He didn't even play bad, but I simply can't forget what he's been playing throughout 2015, even last season too. That's still the same man, he just beat two weaker players in the qualifications and passed them. Troicki is a serious opponent, and even though he didn't start out the hardcourt season well because Groth beat him, the Serb is, if you ask me, the absolute favorite. Youzhny arrived to Montreal with an eight-game losing run, and that speaks enough about his game. It's kind of tiring to mention the Russian's negative numbers, I somehow thing more of the game impression. He's really "rusty". I've seen him a couple of times in the last month or two, and he's not a chip of the old player he used to be. Details

I can't say that Sock played well during clay-court season and he admits that himself. He recently said that grass court doesn't suit him. He didn't do brilliantly at last two tournaments either but he knows how to win even when things aren't going perfectly. He saved three straight set points against Bemelmans and then made a comeback against Gasquet. His defeat to Johnson was not too bad since his compatriot did very well that whole week. The key reason for this bet is Mannarino and his wrist injury. That is a huge and long-lasting problem for him. He had to change the way he hits the ball because of it. here were cases when he played badly for weeks and then admitted it was due to the injury. I believe Sock will take advantage of that. I don't think their h2h record will be important here. The American won two out of three h2h matches last season, one of them in this handicap. I've decided on this handicap because the Frenchman isn't very keen on retiring from his matches. Details

Poland rely on their defense a lot, while offensively they're pretty weak because of Majdzinski's and Rolka's absence. It's clear that this is going to be a different game than yesterday's, but I don't see this one heading towards 60 goals. Kuptel pointed out that he wanted a convincing win because of the goal-difference and the fight for the second place in the group, but he won't look for that by outrunning the opponents, but by limiting Chile to the least number of points they can score. Chile are offensively very modest, they barely put over 10 goals to Korea's set defense, while the Hungarians left them at 13 total. I think that today we will hardly see over 15 points. On the other hand, defensively they're solid. They left one Hungary, who are an offensive machine, at 37 points, considering that Hungary scored 17 goals out of pure counter-attacks and a total of 71% of realizations. They're quite slow, which also goes hand in hand with this bet. If Poland leave them at the expected 15-ish points, they would have to score 42-43 in order of this bet to fall, and I doubt that will happen because the offensively better Hungary didn't do it. Poland will keep the defense intensity until the very end. Chile didn't fall apart so much in the second half and I think they can keep Poland at 35. Yesterday we had a couple of similar matches; except the mentioned 50 between Chile and Hungary (37-13), France beat Japan with 27-18, Slovenia beat Argentina with 29-15. I see this match at similar numbers then the margin would suggest, considering that we need to point out that France, Slovenia and Hungary are offensively a lot stronger than Poland. Details

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