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Edberg, Courier crash out
WIMBLEDON, lune 29: Stefan Edberg tumbled to another early Grand Slam defeat Thursday, while Andre Aga-
ssi soared to another lopsided victory, reports AP.
Edberg, a former two-time Wimbledon champion, continued his slide by losing ih straight sets to an unheralded Belgian ranked No 176 in the world.
Dick Norman, a lucky loser playing in his first Grand Slam tournament, overwhelmed the 13tn-seeded Swede, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, in a second-round match.
Norman, the, tallest player in the draw at 6-foot-8 (2.04 meters), used his height and reach to keep Edberg on the , defensive throughout the 1 hour, 48-minute match.
Edberg, 29, was a mere shadow or the player who has won six Grand Slam tournaments, including Wimbledon in 1988 and 1990. The former world No. 1 has been in a tailspin in recent months, tumbling to a ranking of 16.
Edberg, who lost in the second-round at Wimbledon last year, has failed to progress past the second round in four of his last five Grand Slam appearances.
Edberg, who has played in 49 consecutive Grand Slam events, was noncommittal when asked whether he would be back at Wimbledon next year.
Edberg's dismal performance contrasted with the clinic put on by the topseeded Agassi, who dismantled Patrick McEnroe, 6-1, 6-1, 6-3, in just 94 minutes on Centre Court. k
In four career matches against McEnroe, Agassi has won all in straight sets.
With girlfriend Brooke Shields and buddy Wayne Gretzky looking on from the players' box, Agassi ripped service return winners at will as he made McEnroe look
helpless. Agassi's form was as sizzling as the 102-degree (38.9 C) on-court temperature.
After McEnroe held serve to open the match, Agassi won 11 straight games to win the first set and go up 5-0 in the second. He finished the second set with an ace, then cruised through the third set.
After closing out the match with a cross-court forehand pass, Agassi bowed and held up his racket to salute the crowd.
Agassi should have a stiffer test in the next round when he faces grass-court specialist David Wheaton, who beat him at Wimbledon in 1991 en route to the semifinals.
The women's top seed, five-time champion Steffi Graf, struggled in the second set before completing a 6-3, 7-5 over Amanda Coetzer to exten’ her 1995 record to 27-0. Graf has now beaten Coetzer in straight sets in all six of their career meetings.
Graf wavered at 5-2 in the second set, when she below three match points and proceeded to lose three games in a row for 5-5. Graf then held for 6-5 and broke for the match in the next game.
Three time champion Boris Becker, the No 3 seed, won 11 straight points during one stretch of the fourth set of a 6-3, 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, win over Swedish doubles specialist Jan
Jim Courier, the 11th seed who has been in a slump for most of the year, looked listless as he was ousted in straight sets by Cedric Pioline of France, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
Courier, a finalist here two years ago, reacted with disbelief when he was called for a foot fault on break point that gave Pioline a 5-2 lead in the final set.
"Wish me a good flight home," Courier said to chair umpire Paulo Pereira of Brazil during the subsequent changeover.
Another seed to fall was No 15 Andrei Medvedev, a clay-court expert who lost to Jeff Tarango, 6-4, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2.
Unseeded Mats Wilander, playing here for the first time since 1989, rallied from two sets down to outlast Marc Goellner, 4-6, 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4.
In women's matches, fourth-seeded Jana Novotna swept to a 6-2, 6-2 victory over 34-year-old British player Jo Durie, who left Centre Court to a standing ovation after her final Wimbledon singles match.
Seventh seeded Lindsay Davenport overpowered Argentina's Florencia Labat, 6-1, 6-1; No 6 Kimiko Date edged Meike Babel 7-5, 7-6 (7-4); No 10 Natasha Zvereva rallied for a 6-7 (7-51, 6 1, 6-4, win over Lindsay Lee: No 13 Mary Joe Fernandez defeated Sung-Hee Park of South Korea, 6-4 6-0; and Yonio Kamio of Japan ousted No 16 Helena Sukova, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4.