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Woodies’ last waltz
LONDON. July 9 The pair that Just can t stop winning did it again on I W Saturday as the Woodies picked up their sixth Wimbledon men’s doubles crown, reports AFP
Top seeds Mark Woodforde and Todd Woodbridge of Australia captured the title by ousting se> <>nd seeds Paul I laaihuts of the Netherlands and Australia's Sandou Stolle 6-3. 6-4. 6-1 in Ihr 37min
The match had earlier been interrupted by rain with the Woodies leading 5-2 in the opening set.
Haarhuis and Stolle saved one championship point, but Stolle then netted a backhand volley to concede the match and the delighted Woodies embraced and then bowed to the crowd.
Woodforde asked for and got a ball from the match as a souvenir as he is retiring at the end of the year.
The pair were given a huge ovation as they lifted their silver bowl trophies after being announced and feted as the pair "affectionately known as the Woodies."
The Aussies cemented their position as the greatest pairing of all time by winning the French Open title last month and here they scored their fourth straight title success this season I'M what was also their 11th Grand Slam crown and record 60lh overall as a team.
Should they also win the US Open this autumn they will equal compatriots John Newcombe and Tony Roche, who won a record 12 doubles Slams.
They are also hoping to emulate their Atlanta gold medal with another victory at the Olympic Games in Sydney.
There couldn't have been a better way to finish than by winning here. It was so dear to us to be able to stand there as winners and wave goodbye,” said Woodforde.
I think it makes It a heck of a lot easier to be able to say goodbye to a tournament which has meant so much to us."
And he added: "I’m looking forward to doing something at my own leisure. I've had a lot of enjoyment but I've played this game long enough.
There aren't any goals there any more after this year. There are no more carrots dangling in front of me.”
Woodbridge was also delighted -- though his Joy here has been tempered by his being dropped from the Australian Davis Cup squad to face Brazil in the semifinal on grass in Brisbane next week.
"This was perfect," said Woodbridge, who partly dedicated his win to golfer Payne Stewart, killed last October in a freak air crash.
The Woodies went into Saturday's match on a 20-match winning streak whjdvbegan at Hamburg in May ana ppipr Jo Wiinbiqdq^ lUqyrhqd already won six pyents this year -- Ade-
laide. Sydney. Miami, Hamburg. Roland Garros and Queen's.
The Aussies first played together at New Haven in 1990 and this will be their last year as a combination as left-haiul< i Woodforde is retiring.
Once they had taken the opening set it was all over bar the shouting as the pair, who co-starred in Australia's Davis Cup success last December, broke for 4-3 in the second set against the same opponents whom they put to the sword in Paris four weeks ago.
Two quickfire breaks in the third set put them on the path to glory' with both players pulling out some stunning shots, no more so than when Woodforde produced a brilliant return to secure the opening break at the start of the third set.
That followed hot on the heels of what looked to be an impossibly low volley from Woodbridge late in the second set which just crept over the tape on the Stolle serve, although Stolle finally brought his serve through.
But the Woodies, keen to make up for losing the 1998 final to Haarhuis and Jacco Elt-ingh after five straight titles, were not to be denied this time and steamed through the third set as their opponents increasingly lost heart.
For Stolle it was a cruel.plpxM as he lost his 10th straight final.