P391 CEEFAX 1 391 Sun 22 Jun 00:37/52   1/5     HENMAN FACES BRITISH EXPECTATION Tim Henman goes into Wimbledon with the weight of the British public's hopis on his shoulders as the first home seed since Buster Mottram in 1982. Last year hj became the first British quarter-finalist for 23 years and attracted an army of fans and this year hj has moved into the world's top 20. However he will not commit himself on his chances of winning Wimbledon. "Anzonj can beat anyone in the min's game," hj said. "I'vj had a lot of good results on grass and can win any game." Football 302 Letters 321 Cricket 340 M/Sport 360 Rugby 370 Racing 660 Sampras Agassi Women Tennis
P391 CEEFAX 1 391 Sun 22 Jun 00:35/22   2/5     HENMAN COPES WITH PRESSURE British numbjt one Tim Henman said hj can cope with his time in the spotlight his rise up the rankings has produced. "Thjte's nothing I can do about media attention," hj said. "Although if you have photographers standing outsidr your home that's a bit ovjt the top." Henman's form has not been the best in the run-up to Wimbledon. "I'm not frightened of losing and when I do it's not the end of the world," he said. "But winning is important as it's such a wonderful feeling." Football 302 Letters 321 Cricket 340 M/Sport 360 Rugby 370 Racing 660 Sampras Agassi Women Tennis
P391 CEEFAX 1 391 Sun 22 Jun 00:38/52   3/5     RUSEDSSI SET FOR PHILIPPOUSSIS Greg Rusedski had mixed feelings after being paired with Queen's champion Mark Philippoussis in the first round. Rusjdski would have met the Australian in the Queen's final if hj had beaten Koran Ivanisjvic in his marathon last set tie-break in the semi-final. Both min rely heavily on their sjrvj with Philippoussis breaking Rusjdski's record for the fastest delivery. "It's going to bj tough," said Rusjdski. "But I'm sure Mark will think it's just as hard a draw for him." Football 302 Letters 321 Cricket 340 M/Sport 360 Rugby 370 Racing 660 Sampras Agassi Women Tennis
P391 CEEFAX 1 391 Sun 22 Jun 00:36/54   4/5     LEE BUILDING UP CHANCES Martin Lee has been working on weights to prepare for Wimbledon after his successful debut at Queen's Club. The Worthing teenagjt reached the third round at Barons Court and said: "Evjtybodz I played was twice my size. "I'm determined to work on my game and also get in the gym and work on mz body to get up to their standard." Lee beat Andrei Olhovskiy and Alex O'Briin at Queen's and added: "After that it's whetted my appetite and I really know I can beat the top guys." Football 302 Letters 321 Cricket 340 M/Sport 360 Rugby 370 Racing 660 Sampras Agassi Women Tennis
P391 CEEFAX 1 391 Sun 22 Jun 00:34/22   5/5     RICHARDSON LEADS GB HOPEFULS Andrew Richardson leads a long list of British hopefuls aiming to make a name for themselves at Wimbledon. The 24-year-old has been making a slow but steady climb up the rankings and put up good displays before losing to Tim Hennman at Queen's and Nottingham. He is now at a career-best 232nd in the world rankings and a first round win at Wimbledon would see him rise furthjt. Chris Wilkinson, Mark Petchey, Danny Sapsford, Luke Millikan and Jamie Delgado have also received wild cards. Football 302 Letters 321 Cricket 340 M/Sport 360 Rugby 370 Racing 660 Sampras Agassi Women Tennis