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Edberg exudes quiet confidence
LONDON. June 18 Stefan Edberg is putting his feet up for a day or two, even though he de-
fends his Wimble-don crown in less than a week, reports Reuter.
The Swede, delighted with his bet run-up to the Garand Slam tournament, can afford a little relaxation. He has had the perfect preparation for Wimbledon with victory In the Queen's Club final on Sunday topping a week without losing a set.
Never one for hyperbole, the world number one was exuding quiet confidence as he headed back to his London home to spend some time with girlfriend Annette Olsen.
The serious work starts again on Wednesday when British coach Tony Pickard will line up the practice partners for his charge.
Edberg had bad news for those who saw him flatten allcomers. including 1987 Wimbledon winner Pat Cash, at Queen’s — the best is yet to come. " I never play my best grass court tennis at Queen's" said Edberg whose serve and volley game fits the fast surface perfectly.
Edberg's natural flair for grass has seen him into the past three Wimbledon finals, always against his long-time rival Boris Becker. He won tn 1988 and 1990, leaving the year in between to the big German.
Becker has been a constant factor in Edbergs life for eight years, challenging him for titles and briefly, after his victory in the Australian Open in January, seizing the number one spot . The quiet likeable Edberg welcomes Becker's presence.
"It has been good for tennis, it has been good for both of us." Edberg said. "We have to
raise our level. I am always looking out to see what he is doing and 1 am sure he is looking out to see what I am doing. There are no hard feelings at all between us." .
Though still only 25. Edberg, who has won 30 titles and earned nearly nine million dollars in prize money, considers himself one of the elder statesmen of tennis.
He twice won the Australian Open title—in 1985 and 1987 — in the days before the tournament was switched from grass to an artificial surface.
"I think some of the older players do have a little btt of an advantage at Wimbledon because we used to play two Grand Slams on grass and now we play only four or five weeks on it." he said.
A good grass court player also needs time to flourish, said Edberg, predicting diffi culties for American Andre Agassi, who plans a serious attempt on Wimbledon this year. He made the briefest of appearances tn 1987. losing in the first round.
Inevitably. Edberg sees his main Rival next week as Becker, who also won in 1985 and 1986.