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Scud scuttles Henman
LONDON. July I After an opening week whi< h hail more than its fair share of upsets Pete Sampras, Andre
Agassi. Lindsay Davenport and Martina Hingis all boosted the established order Monday by booking quarterfinal slots at Wimbledon, reports AFI’.
Defending champion Sampras. going for a record 13th Grand Slam title, trounced Jonas Bjorkman of Sweden 6-3. 6-2. 7-5 in a Ihr 35min Centre Court exhibition, which included 17 aces for good measure.
Sampras will next face compatriot Jan Michael-Gambill, who shocked Swedish ninth seed Thomas Enqvist to leave Sampras as the only seed in the top half of the draw as he closes In on a seventh title here which would equal William Renshaw's record set in 1889.
Sampras, unhindered by the last vestiges of his shin injury, leads their head-to-head series 2-1 but Gambill won their last meeting at Scottsdale last year on hard court.
Bjorkman had no answer as the six-time champion stunned him with his all-round power game to take their series to 9-1 In his favour.
Today I was a lot more confident. I was hitting the ball pretty well." said Sampras. "It’s the second week, you want to step it up."
Second seed Agassi knocked out David Prinosil of Germany 6-4, 6-3. 6-3 and will next tackle Australian 10th seed Mark Philippoussis, who after playing a record 5hr Imin to knock out SJeng Schalken on Saturday ended British Interest when he beat eighth seed Tim Henman 6-1. 5-7. 6-7(9/11). 6-3. 6-4
A disgusted Henman threw his racket away in disgust
"I think it's safe to say he wore me down with his serve. As frustrated as I am you have to give him credit." said Henman afterwards, adding he would not stick around to watch (he remainder ol the event af(cr failing (o become (he in si British man to win here since Fred Perry in 1936
Agassi meanwhile said he was approaching his best form after an indifferent clutch of recent performances.
"You're only as confident as your last few results. I needed to get through the first week. My experience tells me that taking every match intensely and seriously is the way to have great things happen." said the Las Vegan.
Women's title-holder Davenport earlier swamped fellow American Jennifer Capriati 6-3. 6-3 in just 62min
Davenport next faces sixth-seeded fellow American Monica Seles, who beat old rival and Spanish ninth seed Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario 6-3. 6-4
Women’s top seed Hingis had earlier turned in one of her best performances of the year in crushing German 11th seed Anke Huber 6-1. 6-2.
Davenport, who like Sampras has had to overcome an injury scare after back trouble hastened her departure in the first round of the French Open.
TIM HENMAN echoed her compatriot's sentiments after overwhelming Capriati.
"1 hit the ball a lot better from the beginning. I think that was the best match I've played in months." said Davenport.'
Swiss Miss Hingis took just 53min for her win over Huber
She now meets US fifth seed Venus Williams, who made hard work of reaching the last eight for the third straight year, ousting Belgium's Sabine’Ap-pehnans 6-4. 6-4.
Hingis, champion here in 1997. was unperturbed at the thought that she faces a tough
run-in as she could face eighth seed and US Open champion Serena Williams if she ousts Venus.
"You have to play against whoever is on the other side. We ll see how it goes tomorrow." said the 19-year-old Hingis.
Venus had a second-set lapse against Appehnans before winning on her fourth match point - and she laler chided herself for her inconsistency’ and failure to close out matches.
"I missed quite a few easy shots today. 1 don't usually do that."
Younger sister Serena beat Tamarine Tanasugarn of Thailand 6-1.6-1 - but promptly said there was plenty of room for Improvement
"1 wasn't really happy with too many of my returns." said Serena.
She now plays compatriot Lisa Raymond, who hammered Olga Barabanschikova of Belarus 6-4. 6-2.
On the prospect of a potential clash with Venus. Serena said she was not fazed by the prospect of facing anyone.
1 m ready to play Venus. Hingis or whoever. said the must ular teen.
Elsewhere Spain's Magui Serna beat Lilia Osterloh of the United States 7-6 (7/ I). 6-3 in a tussle betyveen two non-sevds
Serna, will next tackle Aussie teen Jelena DokkAwho beat Kristina Brandi ol the United Stat« s 6-1 6-3 Dokic has now made the quarterfinals in both of her Wimbledon visits
It s great that I did it again. I think I can go at least another round said the Belgrade-born 17-year-old.