🏆 CompletedITF · ITF🟤 Clay

M15 Strasbourg (France)

Aug 1–2

P. Delage
2026 Champion

🇫🇷 P. Delage

def. T. Papamalamis 6-4 6-1
World #680France

The Final

Champion🇫🇷 P. Delage
Runner-Up🇫🇷 T. Papamalamis
Score6-4 6-1
SurfaceClay (Outdoor)

Key Results

Final
🇫🇷T. Papamalamis41
🇫🇷P. Delage66
2 Aug
Semi-finals
🇫🇷A. Nagel622
🇫🇷T. Papamalamis466
1 Aug
Semi-finals
🇫🇷P. Delage6626
🇫🇷M. Chazal1773
1 Aug
Quarter-finals
🇫🇷T. Papamalamis6657
🇫🇷A. Raynel2775
1 Aug

Our Prediction Accuracy

4
Total
2
Correct
2
Incorrect
50%
Win Rate
RoundAccuracy
Quarter-finals100%
Semi-finals0%
Final100%

All Results

4 matches

Final · 1 match

Accuracy: 100%
Final
🇫🇷T. Papamalamis41
🇫🇷P. Delage66
2 Aug

Semi-finals · 2 matches

Accuracy: 0%
Semi-finals
🇫🇷P. Delage6626
🇫🇷M. Chazal1773
1 Aug
Semi-finals
🇫🇷A. Nagel622
🇫🇷T. Papamalamis466
1 Aug

Quarter-finals · 1 match

Accuracy: 100%
Quarter-finals
🇫🇷T. Papamalamis6657
🇫🇷A. Raynel2775
1 Aug

Venue & Surface Analysis

ClayClay is the slowest surface on tour. The ball bounces high and sits up, rallies run long and the serve is worth less — break points are more frequent and matches are decided by movement and stamina.

4
Matches Played
26.2
Avg Games / Match
25%
Straight Sets
75%
Went the Distance
2
Tiebreak Sets
50%
Higher Rank Won

A volatile draw — the higher-ranked player won only 50% of matches, so underdog value was plentiful. Biggest upset: T. Papamalamis (#714) def. A. Nagel (#400) — Semi-finals.

Tournament Records

Longest Match33 gamesT. Papamalamis def. A. Raynel 6-2 6-7(5) 7-5 · Quarter-finals
Best Comebackfrom a set downT. Papamalamis def. A. Nagel 4-6 6-2 6-2 · Semi-finals
Most One-Sided6-4 6-1P. Delage def. T. Papamalamis · Final

Next Edition

📅

M15 Strasbourg (France) 2027

Jul 31 – Aug 1, 2027 · 314 days awayback on clay, with P. Delage defending the title. Dates are projected from this edition and confirmed once the tour calendar is published.

Our experts publish predictions and value picks for every singles match as soon as the 2027 draw is released.

Frequently Asked Questions

What surface is M15 Strasbourg (France) played on?

M15 Strasbourg (France) is played on clay (outdoor).

Who won M15 Strasbourg (France) 2026?

P. Delage won the title, defeating T. Papamalamis 6-4 6-1.

Who was the runner-up at M15 Strasbourg (France)?

T. Papamalamis finished as runner-up, losing the final 6-4 6-1 to P. Delage.

When is the next M15 Strasbourg (France)?

The 2027 edition is expected Jul 31 – Aug 1, 2027 — about 314 days from now. Dates are projected until the official tour calendar confirms them.

How did the matches play out?

Across 4 completed matches the average was 26.2 games, 25% finished in straight sets and 75% went the full distance, with 2 tiebreak sets played.

How accurate were the predictions?

Our experts went 2/4 (50% win rate) at this event.

M15 Strasbourg (France) Predictions & Betting Tips

My Tennis Tips publishes data-driven predictions for every singles match at M15 Strasbourg (France), a ITF ITF event played on clay. Our experts weight clay-court form, recent results, head-to-head history and market odds to produce a win probability and a value read for each match.

On clay, rally length and break-point conversion matter more than raw serve power, so our experts lean on surface-specific win rates and physical-endurance signals. Predictions are published as soon as the draw is released and updated with the latest odds on match day.

How to bet on M15 Strasbourg (France)

  • Match winner — our headline pick for every singles match, with the fair odds our experts calculate alongside the bookmaker price so you can see the edge.
  • Set betting and totalsclay shapes match length. At this edition 25% of matches finished in straight sets and the average match ran 26.2 games, which is the number to hold against any over/under line.
  • Outright winner the draw means seeding and section quality matter as much as form. Look for players whose game suits the conditions rather than the highest ranking.
  • Underdogs the higher-ranked player won 50% of matches here, so price your upsets accordingly.

Odds move quickly once a draw is released. We recompare prices on match day and only flag a value bet when our probability is meaningfully ahead of the implied bookmaker chance — never simply because a price looks big.