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Edberg misses his killer instinct
LONDON, June 15: Stefan Edberg feels there is only one thing missing from his tennis game as he cha-
ses a third Wimbledon men's singles title next week — his. killer Instinct, reports Reuter.
Hts timidity on the big points cost him his semifinal match against Shuzo Matsouka at the Queen's Club grass court championship on Saturday — and he knew it.
"I think you have to take a few chances and go for it in those situations. I didn't do that and that's why I lost this match," said Edberg, the 1991 Queen's Chib champion.
Six match points in his
favour had vanished before he finally went down to a surprising defeat to a player ranked 79 places below him, most of them frittered away by a succession of feeble forehands from the elegant two-times winner of the Wimbledon title.
At least he has a week to find the missing link, though he was not forthcoming when asked where he might look for IL
Not only did Edberg bow 1 -6. 7-6, 10-8 to Matsuoka, he had made heavy weather of his previous two matches, taking three sets to beat Australian Wally Masur and Pat Cash In his previous two matches.
Self-loathing looked about to consume him on Saturday as
he discussed the situation afterwards.
It was a match I shouldn't have lost. It was my match," the world number two said. 1 let him off the hook Just as I let Masur and Cash off the hook.
"I should have won all my matches in straight sets."
Edberg, the reigning US Open champion, won the opening set comfortably enough and always looked in control in the second until he edged ahead 6-4 In the tic-break.
But a soft second serve was duly punished by Matsuoka and two points later, the match was level.
Still, there was no cause
for alarm as the Swede, serving superbly and moving ever so'smoothly on the surface he likes best, continued to win hts service games easily while making Matsouka fight for his own through the third set.
when the Swede finally reached match point again In the 12th game against Matsuoka's serve, the result everyone still expected seemed inevitable. But tenia tivcncss took over once more.
Again the Edberg forehand let him down, weak efforts cither missing the court or setting up easy volleys for the Japanese as Edberg squandered another four match points.
Five games later, he dropped his won serve and Matsuoka quickly sewed up the victory to move through to Sunday's final which he lost to South African Wayne Ferreira.
Edberg, who won the 1988 and 1990 Wimbledon titles by beating Boris Becker in both finals, sandwiched around a defeat by Becker In the 1990 final, said he did not feel this setback would be damaging lo his Wimbledon cause this time.
"A reminder for Wimbledon? What happened would not happen there. It's best-of-five sets there and it would be more difficult for him," he said.
"Last year I played really well at Queen s and it would have been nice to be in the fl nal again," he said. "I think I would have had a good chance to win IL"
He saw the silver lining In the cloud "Okay, 1 have had a good run here and maybe It is good that I had a tot of tough, close matches."
"It Just should have been a tot better," he said.