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Wimbledon seedings annoy Martina
LONDON. June 18 . Wimbledon officials angered women's champion Martina Navratilova as they
ignored grass-court form and stuck rigidly to current world rankings as the basis of the seedings announced on Monday, reports Reuter.
Navratilova, who on Sunday won the Birmingham grass-court title, is seeded only fourth for the tournament which starts next Monday despite being Wimbledon champion nine times.
The American dashed through her opening match against South African Amanda Coctzcr 6-0, 6-1, in just 34 minutes at the Eastbourne warm-up tournament and then snapped: "I don't know how many times I have to win the Wlmblcdoh title.
"They probably seeded me fourth because I've lost on clay. Anyway, I don't want to talk about it any more.”
The Wimbledon policy also meant there was no place in the 16 men's seeds for former champion Pat Cash of Australia, recently very impressive after returning from lengthy injury which has left him 65th in the world rankings.
Nor in there place for American David Wheaton, who won through to last weekend's final on grass at Queen's before losing to current Wimbledon 11 Ik- holder Stefan Edberg.
But it is the seeding in the
would not be surprised or upset if Navratilova, one of the greatest grass-court players in the history of the game, was top seed.
Zina Garrison, who beat both Seles and Graf on her way to the final last year, may also feel that being seeded eighth this year is hardly Justice.
Among the men there will be no dispute with the top
months.
But he has played at Wimbledon only once, in 1987, when he was knocked out in the first round.
Others who might not have been named had the seedings
women s section that will provoke the most controversy.
Monica Seles of Yugoslavia, the world number one who has yet to prove she is as good on grass as she is on clay and hard courts, is the top seed with former champion Steffi Graf of Germany second and Argentine Gabriela Sabatini third.
But almost all the top women have said recently they
three: Edberg of Sweden, former holder Boris Becker of Germany and Czechoslovak Ivan Lendl.
But after that there is much room for argument.
Seeded fifth is American Andre Agassi, a great player on clay and cement as he has proved in reaching the finals of the French Open twice and the US Open in the past - 13
been based on grass-court form are American Michael Chang (seeded ninth), Spaniard Emilio Sanchez (11th), Russian Andrei Cherkasov (12th) and Czech Karel Novacek (14th), all four are noted clay court players.
John McEnroe, three times champion and still good on grass at 32. is seeded only 16th.