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Agassi survives a scare
LONDON July I: Second seed and former champion Andre Agassi survived two match
points against him to win a marathon second-round tussle in the men's singles at Wimbledon on Friday, ousting fellow American Todd Martin in a tumultuous five-setter, reports AFP.
Agassi's big rival, defending men's champion Pete Sampras, saw fortune smile upon him as the rain came down and forced the postponement to Saturday of his scheduled third-round match against fellow American Justin Gimelstob. (
Sampras Is facing a fitness scare as he looks to recover from an Inflamed tendon in his left shin, an injury suffered in Wednesday's second-round win over Karol Kucera.
The extra night's rest was manna from heaven for the six-time Wimbledon champion, who is after a record 13th Grand Slam title.
If Sampras can oust Gimelstob he will next face Jonas Bjorkman of Sweden, who beat South Africa's Neville Godwin 6-3. 6-4. 6-4.
Swedish number nine seed Thomas Enqvist. the only surviving seed in Sampras' half of the draw, rallied from being two sets to one down to pip German Christian Vinck 6-3. 6-7. 2-6. 6-3. 6-3 in a rain-interrupted match on Centre Court.
The shaven-headed Agassi found himself 2-5 down in his decider on Centre Court against
Martin before the 1992 title winner pulled the match, held over after rain on Thursday, out of the fire to win 6-4. 2-6, 7-6. 2-6. 10-8.
The Las Vegan next faces Frenchman Jerome Golmard after recovering from two breaks down in the final set to outlast the man he beat in last year's US Open final in three-and-three quarter hours.
The 29-year-old Martin, who four years ago let slip a 5-1 lead in the final set when he lost a semifinal here to MaliVai Washington, valiantly hammered down 28 aces but it wasn't enough as Agassi broke him in the final game of a see-saw match.
Top women's seed Martina Hingis had it much easier as she reached the fourth round with a routine 6-2. 6-2 win over Silvija Talaja of Croatia.
Swiss miss Hingis, champion here in 1997. will next meet German 11th seed Anke Huber after Huber beat Slovenia's Tina Pisnik 6-2. 6-3.
"I feel very good. I played very well and 1 was very focused from the first point on," said Hingis, who was far more impressive against Talaja than she had been in beating the same opponent in the German Open in early May, when Talaja had set points against her.
Also racing through was eighth seed Serena Williams of the United States, who blew Spaniard Cristina Torrens-Valero off Court One 6-2, 6-1.
Williams. last year's US Open champion, showed she is
more than capable of allying subtlety to her undoubted power as she broke for 2-0 In the opening set with a delicate drop shot after appearing to shape up for a murderous backhand.
After a rain break she carried on where she had left off to win in I hr 4min and next faces Tamarlne Tanasugarn of Thailand. who beat Anne-Gaelle Sidot of France 6-1 4-6. 6-4.
Williams could yet face elder sister Venus in the semis.
Back among the men Zimbabwean Byron Black moved into the last 16 when he scored a 6-2. 6-0. 6-4 victory over Spaniard Albert Portas to set up a meeting with Italian veteran Gianluca Pozzi, who beat Belgium's Olivier Rochus 6-3. 3-6. 7-6. 6-2.
South African Wayne Ferreira. who ousted former champion Richard Krajicek in the previous round, also progressed when he beat Andrei Pavel of Romania 3-6. 7-6. 7-5. 6-3.
Ferreira now tackles qualifier Vladimir Voltchkov of Belarus. who shocked world number 16 Younes El Aynaoui of Morocco in three sets, adding his scalp to that of French former finalist Cedric Pioline.
Jan-Michael Gambill of the United States, who ended the dreams of seventh seed Lleyton Hewitt of Australia in the open-ing round, beat compatriot Paul Goldstein 7-6. 6-2. 6-2.
Goldstein wasted six set points in the opening set and his challenge then collapsed as Gambill served up 24 aces.