7/6 in the last?

Here we have two guys who can play like steel but who have mental flaws and even physical ones sometimes.

But on outdoor hard, our Kecmanovic is still a better player on average. What he doesn't like too much is being rushed too often. But here, even if it's fast in Cincy, we've got an Argentinian on the other side who isn't the most powerful player, even if he's far from bad. On top of that, his fairly flat backhand will, combined with Cincy's low bounce, give Kecma plenty of balls in rhythm to hit around hip height. And when Kecma is in rhythm and has a bit of time to set up, he can be really strong, as we know. So between a Kecma scraping the bottom as usual and a match‑up that’s potentially quite favorable to him, I’ll have to decide based on the odds. Carabelli counters very well, and once again it will all depend on how focused Kecma is.