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Tabs never rest till its over
LONDON. July 2 (AFP): The middle Sunday is traditionally a day-off for players at Wimbledon. but
there's no rest for Britain's tabloid press.
With only a week to go before the end of the Championships -one of the biggest annual storyspinners of the year - foot-in-tne-door hacks were still going flat-out to procure additional Anna, more Martina (Hingis and Navvy! and anything about Andir for their millions of readcis
Sundav's showing, while unable to match the hysterics which always accompany preevent editions, still put in a respectable appearance.
As usual. Russian tennis rose Anna Kournikova drew the lion's share of photos, a minimum of three in the top tab News of the World. The 19-year-old has been out of singles since Wednesday, but her continued appearances in doubles are enough excuse to trot out the
photos.
She got three, one about her bit part in a Jim Carey film, another about how her sports bra advert campaign is going and a third which showed a rear view of the shapely teenager as she waited to play a shot.
Australian Jelena Dokic. whose "Mad Dad* Damir has again played the bad boy at a Grand Slam as he narrowly avoided arrest over a telephone -smashing incident this week, managed to rate one picture.
While the teenaged talent tends to get the most splashes, the Wimbledon media Babe-watch brigade is never off duty.
Even the stately Sunday Times put together a near-full page story' on the "magic" of Wimbledon, featuring • what else - a Kournikova shot prominent among its montage.
A sports diary item featured a short on tennis wives and girlfriends, with special emphasis on Pete Sampras' wife-to-be Bridget Wilson, an actress.
But some top players - holder Lindsay Davenport immedi-
ately springs to mind - don't get touched by the tabs. And for the American, that's just fine.
“I don t read them and 1 haven t spoken to them." said the 1 89-metre-tall champion. Some papers are a bit more appropriate then others.
"They like to pick on Kournikova or Dku they ic always looking for something, try mg to make a story out of it ’
Sixth seed Monica Seles lived through Tabloid Hell early in her career, but her stock with the newspapers has gone off the boil.
1 don't open a paper like that, thank God I haven't been in them. I used to read them.
It was hard not to. when you re on the front page with the ■gruntometer." a bomb threat, different things."
Like most Aussies, Pat Rafter takes the perhaps-unwanted attention with a smile, it comes with the sport star territory.