"break advantage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used in sports, particularly in tennis, to refer to the situation when a player has won the game in which their opponent was serving, giving them a lead in the set. Example: "After a grueling back-and-forth match, Williams managed to secure the break advantage in the fifth set, putting her one game away from winning the tournament."
Eventually, Davenport wins to hold on to that break advantage.
He then broke del Potro's serve in the third game of the final set, and held onto that break advantage for the rest of the match.
Djokovic's break advantage lasted mere minutes, as Nadal quickly gained control in the next game by racing out to a 0-40 lead on the Serb's serve.
Isner earned two more in his next return game, and Harrison double-faulted on the second, giving Isner a break advantage at 7-6 wheconsolidatedidated for the win with a volley winner on his second match point.
In the pivotal game, having just lost her serve at love in the previous game to lose her early break advantage, she kept battling and earned three break points.
There were a total of 99 unforced errors in his third-round match with Jiri Vesely in California in March, as Murray conceded a double break advantage to drop the first set.
Will Stack have a home-break advantage?
— Jessica Pegula netted an easy swinging volley, then double-faulted on the next point to give back her double mini-break advantage in the second-set tiebreaker.
He had given up his service-break advantage in the fifth set and appeared to be ailing when he called for a trainer while facing two break points.
Federer consolidated the break a game later to take the first set 6-3. Federer's fine form extended into the second set, where he led by a break and had points at 2-4 to earn a two-break advantage.
Passing Chicago would take at least two losses by the 9-3 Bears, who hold a substantial tie-breaking advantage by virtue of their 8-1 conferecordrecord.
