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Tiger Tim on the loose
LONDON. July 2 (AFP): There's a liger on the prowl at Wimbledon and he's loving being (he focus of atten-
tion.
Tim Henman is well accustomed to being the sole British survivor in the men’s singles and he's slipped into the role easily again here this year, reaching the last 16 Saturday by beating Morocco's Hicham Arazi in front of a packed flagwaving crowd on Centre Court
I felt like 1 had a clear game plan in my mind and 1 definitely went out there and executed it.' said eighth seed Henman I couldn't fault many areas of my game today."
With seeds tumbling all the time - ten have already fallen by the wayside - Henman, nicknamed Tiger’ by the British press, has an excellent chance of at least equalling his previous two showings of semi-finalist at the AU England Club.
And he gave the packed crowd much of the credit for helping him to raise his game after first-round exits at Queen's Club and Nottingham ensured he had the worst possible preparation for the tournament no British man has one since Fred Perry lifted his third crown in 1936.
"I’m loving every minute of it - when 1 walk on the court they start chanting my name. It gives you a big lift," said 25-year-old Henman, who now faces Australian serve-machine Mark Phillppoussis. the 10th seed.
The Aussie, nicknamed 'S-cud', blasted down 44 aces in a five-set marathon, which lasted five hours and one minute, the second-longest match In Wimbledon history, against Dutchman Sjeng Schalken
The Phillppoussis ace count was just two shy of Goran Ivanisevic's record 46 against Magnus Norman here three years ago.
Henman had a little joke with slowcoach' Phillppoussis afterwards.
"1 said: what took you so long? It was a great effort from him. 1 hope he's a bit tired.
"I'm under no illusions - it's going to be a very tough match. But Eve got three tough matches under my belt."
If Henman beats Philippous-sis he could face 1992 champion Andre Agassi in the quarterfinals.
Henman was never under threat from Arazi once he broke for 4-3 in the opening set.
"That definitely stamped my authority on the match. 1 just
tried not to let up in any way.
I've said all along therc've been so many upsets you mustn't take anything for granted. I ve just been focused on what I've got to do. It's worked well so far.
There were definitely no hiccups today. I was really, really pleased with the way I played hut I still feel I'm working m\ way into the tournament. I in not going to lake anything 1-u granted but m\ < onfi-deme is increasing all the lime."
That confidence Is shared by the bookmakers, who have made Henman 8-1 fourth favourite for the crown with defending champ Pete Sampras 10-11 favourite - though they also make Phillppoussis their second tip at 4 -1.
Phllippoussis is now reaping Ilie benefits of following a punishing training programme this year and that paid oil in his war ol attrition with Schalken.
"If it doesn't happen here It's going to happen down the track I'll be ready to go.” said the Australian, who broke Schalken's serve in the 37th game of the final set with a superb backhand pass which he followed up with four service winners.
Phillppoussis' match against Henman will be the only fourth-round match to feature two seeds.
Despite Henman's confidence. the Australian has an Impressive record against him.
Henman won their first clash In Sydney four years ago but the Briton has lost all four of their clashes since.