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Aces not enough for Goran
LONDON, June 29 (agencies): Big-servlng Goran Ivanisevic fell victim to one of the most courageous displays in
recent Wimbledon history on Saturday as tennis finally resurfaced at the rain-swept All-England Club after two blank days.
y i 6/ariisevic, the second seed and twice a losing finalist, set a record for the number of aces in a match at Wimbledon but still sank to a remarkable 6-3, 2-6. 7-6, 4-6, 14-12 second round defeat against Sweden's Magnus Norman
Norman beat world number one Pete Sampras at the recent French Open, out Is also notable for forging a successful professional career despite a longstanding heart problem.
An extra valve which led to him suffering an irregular heartbeat has not stopped him rising to 38th in the world, confounding doctors who warned him he would require surgery if the condition resurfaced.
After two years with a clean bill of health, there were thus more than the usual flutterings *of concern when, on game point at 6-6 in the fifth set. the 21-year-old called for medical attention.
After lengthy discussions and a couple of pills, he chose to continue and somehow ignored the fusillade of aces flying past him to clinch an extraordinary win in the 26th game of a fifth set which lasted almost an hour and a half.
Norman will now consult his doctor in Sweden to discuss how serious a risk he would be taking by continuing in the tournament, and confessed he had momentarily feared he would have to default against Ivanisevic.
"Last time it happened to me it lasted for 40 minutes, today it was just for 30 seconds.'' he said.
"But it s not very funny when things like this happen. If it had continued throughout the three-minute break I took I would have defaulted."
Ivanisevic's new record of 46 acess will be accompanied by a fine after he declined to attend his post-match press conference. clearly furious at his second successive early exit from a
Grand Slam tournament.
The 6-foot-4 Croatian broke the Wimbledon record of 42 acess set by John Feaver of England in a 1976 match. Feaver also lost.
Five years ago. Wimbledon taught Ivanisevic that acess aren't enough. He had 37 in the 1992 final but lost to Andre Agassi.
Against Norman, Ivanisevic won 31 of 32 service games until his first serve deserted him. In the last game he double-faulted for the 18th and 19th times to reach match point, and Norman then Jumped on a second serve, ripping a backhand return crosscourt for a clean winner and the victory after three hours and 23 minutes.
The last set took 88 minutes. When Ivanisevic hit consecutive service winners to make the score 10-10, a BBC-TV announcer said : "It could go on forever."
But Ivanisevic began to miss his first serve. He survived two double-faults and a pair of match points to reach 11-11.
Norman dodged four break points in the next game, coolly saving them with a deft volley, a service winner, an ace and a crosscourt forehand winner.
In the clutch, the Swede had all the shots.
It turned out to be a hectic day for the first-aid staff with defending champion Richard Krajicek and Briton's Greg Rusedski both riding their luck to reach the third round.
The fourth-seeded Krajicek won 3-6, 6-4, 6-7, 6-3, 6-3 against Andrei Pavel or Romania. but was trailing by a set and 3-2 when his opponent required lengthy treatment on a wrist injury.
Rusedski, meanwhile, had to fight back from two sets down for the first time in his career after overcoming a back injury which required him to wear a supporting corset.
He eventually outlasted American Jonathan Stark 4-6, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. 11-9 in a contest which contained plenty of needle and also saw Rusedski receive a warning for time wasting.
With Tim Henman easing past Frenchman Jerome Gol-mard and Andrew Richardson beating Spain's Juan Albert Viloca, Britain have three representatives in the third round
for the first time in 20 years. Bookmakers made it just 6-1 against a British winner.
Tenth seed Carlos Moya was a casualty, however, falling 6-4, 6-3. 6-3 to American Richey Reneberg to leave South African Wayne Ferreira as the only remaining seed in the bottom quarter of the draw.
Monica Seles faces an enx-|ous wait after her second round hiatch aglanst 20-year-oid American Kristina Brandi was halted with her opponent leading 7-5, 1-3.
Rittner led 6-4 and 5-1, only for Kournikova to battle back and take a second set tiebreak 9-7 before winning the last 6-3.