Ivanisevic Looks to Get a Head in Men's Final
Goran Ivanisevic has made a habit of finding disaster in Grand Slam events, and if he's to avoid another one in Sunday's men's final against Pete Sampras, he's going to have to stay away from costly mental errors. "I do not play well without my head, I think," he said.

FRIDAY'S RESULTS

AP Photo

Sampras Beats Henman in 4 Sets
Pete Sampras (pictured) moved to within one victory of his fifth Wimbledon title in six years Friday, defeating Tim Henman in four sets. In Sunday's final, Sampras will face Goran Ivanisevic, who outlasted Richard Krajicek in a marathon fifth set after failing to capitalize on two match points in the fourth set. Sampras — who beat Ivanisevic in the 1994 Wimbledon final — is seeking his 11th Grand Slam title.

Kevin Lamarque/Reuters

WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS

Reuters Photo

Williams Loses Cool, Match in Two
Venus Williams (pictured) lost her composure and her quarterfinal match to Jana Novotna on Wednesday, 7-5, 7-6 (7-2), spending most of her time throwing temper tantrums on the court. "I think that the crowd probably enjoyed my emotional outbursts," she said. Meanwhile, Natasha Zvereva ousted Monica Seles in straight sets, ending her comeback at Wimbledon.

TUESDAY'S RESULTS
Hingis, Williams, Sampras Roll into Quarterfinals
Martina Hingis overcame a sluggish start to defeat Tamarine Tanasugarn, 6-3, 6-2 while Venus Williams took some revenge out on the player who ousted her sister, Serena, to advance to the quarterfinals. Pete Sampras also won Tuesday and will face Mark Philippoussis in the quarterfinals.

MONDAY'S RESULTS

Rui Vieira/AP

Krajicek Sounds Off About Sampras
Ninth-seeded Richard Krajicek (pictured) showed little respect for defending champion Pete Sampras on Monday after both players won in straight sets to move into the fourth round. Krajicek referred to the top-seeded Sampras as "number 10 in the world." On the women's side, Monica Seles, Lindsay Davenport and Nathalie Tauziat advanced while no seeded women lost in the third round.

AFP Photo

Sampras Cruises to Fourth Title
Pete Sampras (pictured) became the first American man to win four Wimbledon titles after cruising to a 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 victory over Cedric Pioline. It was Sampras's 10th Grand Slam singles title. Sampras faced only one break point in the match.

AFP Photo

Phenom Hingis Makes History,
Takes Home 1st Wimbledon Crown
Sixteen-year-old Martina Hingis (pictured) became the youngest Wimbledon champion this century after beating Jana Novotna, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. Novotna led 2-0 and was within a point of taking a 3-0 lead in the third set, but Hingis rallied to win her second Grand Slam title of the year.

After Loss to Sampras, Becker Pulls Off a Shocker
Following a 6-1, 6-7 (5-7), 6-1, 6-4 quarterfinal loss to top-seeded Pete Sampras, three-time Wimbledon champion Boris Becker shocked his foe and the crowd at the All England Club by announcing it was his last match at Wimbledon. Early in 1998, Becker toyed with the idea of playing Wimbledon, but ultimately the serve-and-volley specialist decided to pass.