Select an opposing agent to view detailed head-to-head statistics. Compare Neon's performance in terms of win rate, KDA, damage output, headshot percentage, and attack/defense effectiveness — all based on real competitive Valorant match data.
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Neon
48.8% WR
VS
Phoenix
48.8% WR
Who Wins the Neon vs Phoenix Matchup?
Winner
Neon
Matches: 84
48.8%
Win Rate
48.8%
1.24
Avg KDA
1.43
15.7
Avg Kills
16.3
16.1
Avg Deaths
15.0
145.2
DMG/Round
151.6
21.2%
HS %
31.1%
225
Combat Score
228
45.1%
Attack WR
47.7%
52.3%
Defense WR
54.9%
Neon vs Phoenix Performance Breakdown
In the Neon vs Phoenix matchup, Phoenix demonstrates complete superiority across all four key performance categories. Based on 84 analyzed matches, Phoenix outperforms Neon in fragging efficiency, damage output, and both attack and defense win rates. This comprehensive advantage makes Phoenix the statistically favored pick when facing Neon in ranked Valorant matches.
Fragging Power
1.24Neon
1.43Phoenix
Fragging capabilities are closely matched between Neon and Phoenix, with KDA ratios of 1.24 and 1.43 respectively. This near-parity means mechanical skill and positioning will often determine which agent comes out ahead in direct duels.
Damage Output
145.2Neon
151.6Phoenix
Phoenix outputs 151.6 average damage per round, edging out Neon's 145.2 ADR. This consistent damage advantage helps Phoenix secure more assist credits and finish weakened opponents, contributing to overall team success even when not landing the final blow.
Attack Side
45.1%Neon
47.7%Phoenix
Phoenix shows stronger attack-side performance with a 47.7% win rate versus Neon's 45.1%. When your team needs to plant the spike, Phoenix provides more reliable site execution and entry potential in this specific matchup.
Defense Side
52.3%Neon
54.9%Phoenix
Defensive capabilities favor Phoenix at 54.9% win rate compared to Neon's 52.3%. When holding sites against enemy pushes, Phoenix provides more reliable defensive presence and retake potential in this matchup.
The Neon vs Phoenix matchup in Valorant is an extremely balanced duel where aim and game sense determine the winner. Based on 84 competitive matches analyzed, Neon wins 48.8% of the time compared to Phoenix's 48.8%, a 0.0 percentage point difference. The most significant gap is in headshot accuracy, where Phoenix consistently outperforms. In this Duelist vs Duelist matchup, Neither Neon nor Phoenix has a clear statistical advantage. Victory comes down to individual mechanical skill, utility usage timing, and reading your opponent's positioning. Focus on winning your aim duels and making smart rotations.
Neon vs Phoenix Fragging Analysis
Phoenix achieves a clean sweep in the fragging department, winning all five combat metrics against Neon in the Neon vs Phoenix matchup. This comprehensive dominance across KDA efficiency, kill production, survivability demonstrates that Phoenix holds systematic mechanical advantages in these encounters. Based on analysis of 84 competitive matches, Phoenix players can approach duels against Neon with confidence, while Neon players must completely avoid fair fights and instead focus on utility-based contributions, information gathering, and team coordination to remain impactful.
Avg KDA
1.24Neon
1.43Phoenix
Phoenix holds a slight KDA edge in this matchup, recording 1.43 compared to Neon's 1.24. While this 0.19 point difference indicates Phoenix tends to come out ahead in engagements, the gap remains small enough that skilled Neon players can overcome it through superior positioning, utility timing, or simply winning crucial aim duels. The data suggests Phoenix's kit may offer marginally better tools for securing kills while staying alive, but Neon players shouldn't feel disadvantaged when taking fights in this matchup.
Avg Kills
15.7Neon
16.3Phoenix
Phoenix secures approximately 0.6 more kills per match than Neon in this head-to-head (16.3 vs 15.7). Over the course of a typical 20+ round game, this translates to Phoenix contributing several additional eliminations to their team's efforts. The gap indicates Phoenix's playstyle or kit provides slightly better kill-securing opportunities, though Neon can compensate through superior utility assistance, site anchoring, or clutch performances.
Avg Deaths
16.1Neon
15.0Phoenix
Phoenix demonstrates markedly better survivability against Neon, recording 15.0 deaths per game versus 16.1. Dying nearly 1.1 fewer times per match gives Phoenix significantly more impact potential — more opportunities for multi-kills, more presence in clutch rounds, and more economic stability from staying alive. Neon players face a survival deficit that compounds throughout a match, making disciplined positioning and smart disengagements crucial.
DMG/Round
145.2Neon
151.6Phoenix
Phoenix applies 6.4 more damage per round than Neon in this matchup (151.6 vs 145.2 ADR). While not overwhelming, this gap compounds meaningfully over a full match: Phoenix contributes noticeably more chip damage, assists, and near-kills that set up teammates. Neon can close this gap through better trading patterns, ensuring their damage leads to actual eliminations rather than just tagging opponents who then escape or get healed.
HS %
21.2%Neon
31.1%Phoenix
The headshot percentage disparity between Phoenix and Neon is substantial: 31.1% compared to 21.2%, a 9.9 point difference. Phoenix consistently displays far superior aim precision in this matchup, turning potential trades into clean kills and surviving encounters that would kill less accurate players. For Neon, challenging Phoenix in a fair aim duel is statistically unwise. Success requires creating unfair fights — off-angles, utility combinations, multi-person pressure — where Phoenix's aim advantage cannot fully manifest.
Neon vs Phoenix Attack and Defense Performance
Attack Side
Phoenix
45.1%
47.7%
Defense Side
Phoenix
52.3%
54.9%
Attack Side Breakdown
Phoenix demonstrates a modest attack-side advantage over Neon in this matchup, converting 47.7% of attacking rounds versus 45.1%. While this 2.6 point edge gives Phoenix slightly better site-taking capability, the gap remains narrow enough that skilled Neon players can overcome it through superior execution and team play.
The data from 84 competitive games suggests Phoenix's kit provides marginally better tools for attack-side scenarios. This could manifest as slightly more effective entry utility, better post-plant stalling, or superior mid-round adaptability. However, Neon teams shouldn't dramatically alter their attacking approach — instead, focus on tightening execute timing, coordinating utility chains more precisely, and ensuring trades are happening when entries fail. Small improvements in team coordination can easily overcome a 2.6% gap.
When taking entry duels, Phoenix holds a slight statistical advantage but nothing that should change fundamental approach. Neon players should still take confident entries when they have good information or utility support. The key adjustment is ensuring you're not taking unnecessary 50-50 duels — look for angles where you have an advantage through utility, information, or teammate support. Phoenix can play slightly more aggressively on entries, knowing the statistics marginally favor them.
Neon has favorable matchups against 15 agents and unfavorable matchups against 12 agents in Valorant. Neon's strongest matchup is against Deadlock with a 85.7% win rate. The most challenging matchup is Sage at 28.0% win rate. Use the table below to find specific matchup details and performance metrics.
Neon matchup win rates and combat stats in Valorant (Patch 13.02)
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Neon's best matchup is against Deadlock, achieving a 85.7% win rate. Neon excels in this matchup through superior fragging ability and favorable utility interactions.
What is Neon's hardest matchup?
Neon's hardest matchup is against Sage, with only a 28.0% win rate. Against this opponent, Neon should focus on team coordination and utility usage to compensate.
How many favorable matchups does Neon have?
Neon has 15 favorable matchups (50%+ win rate) and 12 unfavorable matchups in Valorant. Understanding these matchup dynamics helps you make better agent picks and adapt your playstyle.
How should I play Neon in difficult matchups?
When playing Neon in difficult matchups, prioritize team coordination, utility usage, and crossfires. Avoid isolated 1v1 duels against unfavorable opponents and look for opportunities to use Neon's abilities to create advantages. Adjust your positioning based on whether you're on attack or defense.
What stats matter most in Neon's matchups?
Key stats to analyze in Neon's matchups include win rate, KDA ratio, average damage per round, and attack/defense win rates. High damage matchups favor aggressive play, while low KDA matchups suggest playing more supportively and relying on team trades.
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In post-plant situations, Phoenix's slight advantage likely stems from better utility for denying defuses or controlling retake angles. Neon should compensate by being more deliberate about post-plant positioning — take spots that offer escape routes or trade potential rather than hero plays. Stack post-plants with teammates when possible, and use utility efficiently to maximize delay time. The 2.6 point gap can be neutralized through smart post-plant fundamentals.
Defense Side Breakdown
Phoenix shows slightly better defensive capabilities than Neon, winning 54.9% of defense rounds compared to 52.3%. This 2.6 percentage point edge suggests Phoenix's kit provides marginally better tools for CT-side play, though the gap remains small enough for skilled Neon players to overcome.
When deciding site assignments, Phoenix can slightly more confidently take solo anchor roles. Their 2.6% defensive advantage likely stems from better stalling utility, superior information gathering, or more effective site-holding positions. Neon should consider pairing with a teammate on their site rather than solo anchoring, or taking positions that allow early rotates rather than committing to extended holds. The advantage is small but worth considering in close games.
Phoenix demonstrates marginally better retake capability in this matchup. Whether through superior clearing utility, better post-plant positioning, or stronger clutch mechanics, Phoenix converts retakes at a slightly higher rate. Neon should focus on retaking with numbers — don't take hero 1v1 retakes against Phoenix when you can wait for teammates. Phoenix can be slightly more confident in isolated retake situations, knowing the statistics marginally favor them.
On eco and force buy rounds, the 2.6% gap becomes more pronounced as utility advantages compound. Neon should be more conservative with eco aggression against Phoenix and prioritize saving for full buys where team utility can compensate for individual disadvantages. Phoenix can play slightly more aggressively on force buys, knowing their defensive kit provides small but meaningful advantages even with limited economy.
Overall Side Analysis
Phoenix holds clear advantages on both attack (47.7%) and defense (54.9%), establishing themselves as the superior choice in the Neon vs Phoenix matchup regardless of map side. This consistency across both halves means Phoenix doesn't need to play for specific sides or rely on winning a particular half to succeed.
Phoenix's advantage holds across all map types and team compositions. Whether on attack-sided, defense-sided, or balanced maps, Phoenix performs better. Neon teams should consider compositions that can cover their weaknesses — pair Neon with strong fragging agents who can carry during their difficult matchup encounters, and ensure utility supports Neon's positioning.
For ranked climbing specifically, Phoenix is the objectively better pick in this matchup. If you're equally comfortable on both agents and frequently face this matchup, practicing Phoenix provides a measurable ranked advantage. Neon players should focus on team play, utility value, and avoiding direct Phoenix confrontations rather than trying to outfrag them.
The verdict is clear: Phoenix wins this matchup on both sides of the map. The combined 5.1 percentage point advantage across attack and defense represents a meaningful statistical edge. Neon isn't unplayable, but faces an uphill battle requiring stronger team support and more disciplined play to compete.
Duelist vs Duelist Dynamics
Both Neon and Phoenix fill the Duelist role in Valorant team compositions. This role mirror means teams won't face composition issues from having both agents — the question is purely which Duelist performs better in direct competition. Our data clearly indicates Phoenix is the stronger Duelist pick when these agents face each other.
In Duelist vs Duelist encounters, similar ability timing and usage patterns mean both agents often use their kits in comparable ways. The winner typically comes down to which player uses their abilities more efficiently and wins the mechanical duels that follow. Phoenix's statistical advantage suggests their specific Duelist kit translates slightly better to winning these mirror encounters.
53.2%
52.3%
52.4%
53.1%
50.3%
51.1%
50.7%
51.9%
50.7%
52.3%
50.8%
52.2%
54.0%
52.9%
52.3%
52.2%
47.0%
50.9%
55.2%
51.4%
55.4%
41.1%
60.7%
53.8%
56.2%
41.7%
Neon vs Phoenix is a skill matchup with near-even win rates (48.8% vs 48.8%). Based on 84 matches, see which agent wins in KDA, damage output, attack rounds, and defense rounds to find your edge.
