The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 20

6B The Miami News Tuesday. May 12. 1987 Collegiate BassbaH lop 2S Tae lee 75 eaiiiat aaseoett taama Upcemlnboiils At the llmabuil. La Vegas, Mae. Hoger Ma weather.

Las Vegaa. vs. Franaj Da via. National Basketball Association Playoffs National Hockey League Stanley Cup Playoffs Conference finals Bane. Nee.

M. itgm. College Baseball Vesterdsy's results AST WeiWtea 1 wtlHams 1 SOOTM Georgia Tack II, Mercer 4 kVMIIT Detroit 17, Apuinei st Indiana St 4. Anderson. In 1.

1st gome EASTERN CONFERENCE (Punts are hasea ea sh-engrk et I rk i sfa. PRINCE OF WALES FINALS Baseball National League Favorite Odds Underdog PITTS. 6'-7V S.Oiego CINCIN. 7-8 N.Y. MONTR.

Even Atlanta HOUS. 7-8 Phila. S.FH. 5Vt-6Vk St.Lou. L.A.

6-7 Chicago American League Favorite Odds Underdog Conference semifinals iBoit el aeeen) Detroit vs. Atlanta Oetrett leads 1-1 Detroit lit, Atlanta III NY. 7-8 Chicago BOSTON 6V-7V Seattle Texas Even-6 CLEVE. DETR. 5'i-6Vi CaUt.

BALT. 6V-7V Minn. TOR. 6-7 KC. MILW.

5V4-6V Oak. NBA Playoffs Favorite Points Underdog HOUS. 7V Seattle LAKERS 16 Gold. St. NHL Playoffs Favorite Goals Underdog PHILA.

1-1 Montreal St. IS. Anderson, fnd. and fam I.Tei TOfJRSI AMSMTa Osartseie laiRalsum 2 1 Montreal vs. Philadelphia PkllMMpM Ml 1-1 tM Philadelphia 4.

MonlrMl OT Camel: MonlrMl S. PhilaOelpnia 1 Gam 1: Philadelphia 4, Montreal Cam 4: Philadelphia, nontreal 3 Teniont: At Philadelphia, 1.3S p.m s-Thwraday: At Montreal. 7:35 p.m. it-Mar At Philadelphia, 35 SI. 13.

W. Kentucky 1 Mvssuaippi 4. NC Charlorte 7. 12 At Caesars Palec. La Vegas, vender liolvfleid.

Atlanta, ea. Rickey Per-hey, Morrtsluwe, Term. 15. for the WBA and IBP tunkar haaiyaalgM tinea; DahgM Oewk Camden, M.J, vs. Oast Ocaaks, Puerto SIC.

Iwcrweara. At Cartagena. Colombia. Ketvkt isaUoiAs, Charlotte. vs.

Miguel Malurana. Colombia, Mk for th yecene IBP luiileniesignf title. At Harrah'l Marina. Atlantic City. J.

Marvin Mack. Philadelphia, va. Lenny Le-peglta. ChKaga M. super middles.

Saturday At Eeston, Donovan "Sarar ftuodlek. Canada, vs. Robbie Evans, Jeraey City. M.J. 10, heavies; Angel Crux Bethlehem.

Pa, va. Jos Rivera, Meat York City, IwMer NCAA baseball stuomatic CiWipn that have earned aalaiii CAMPBELL FINALS Game Atlanta IIS, Detroit 103 Game 1: Detroit 104. Atlanta 99 Cam 4: Detroit 1. Atlanta Si Tan i a raw At Atlanta, 7:30 p.m. n-Frhday: At Detroit, TBA n-May 17: At Atlanta, TBA Milwaukee vs.

Boston Saltan leads 1-1 Cam Boston III, Milwaukee 91 Cam 1: Boston 124, Milwaukee 124 Cam 1: Milwaukee 124, Boiton 121, OT Cam 4: Boston 131, Milwaukee 137, 20T ToiiHUfw: At Boston, 7:30 p.m. ss-Prtday: At Milwaukee, TBA n-May 17: At Boston, I p.m. caps MEDIA SERVICES. INC. Copyright IW7 TRIBUNE SI- 47 I 44-14-1 491 1 41-154 492 1 44-12-t 42 4 47- 94 7 41-14 4M 47 9-0 en 7 44-11-4 479 44-14-1 471 II 44- 17-4 47S 3S-M-4 472 41-141 471 II 41- 74 449 14 45- 154 445 53-17-4 441 27 40-17-4 444 14 40-144 454 It 34- 17-0 445 14 17-31-1 454 2S 37-144 453 IS 35- 30-1 445 II J.

9-0 442 -34-21-4 441 21 13-154 444 24 44-144 43 24 Detroit vs. Edmonton Edmontea lead 1-1 Oame 1: Detroit 3, Edmonton 1 (Varna 2: Edmonton 4. Detroit Came Edmonton Detroit I Came 4: Edmonton 3. Detroit 1 Tomerrew: At Edmonton, 9 35p n- rtday At Detroit, 1:05 p.m. n-Mar II: At Edmonton, i OSp.m.

Fidlersan St. 4 Arkansas 5 Oklahoma St. a- Stanford 7. Michigan Georgia Tech 9 Clem so Hawaii 11. Gear pie 12.

Teaas ASM 11 Satan Hall 14. Florida St. 15. Wichita St. 14.

New Orleans 17. Oklahoma It South Carolina r. UCLA 74. Auburn 21. Miami 22.

Cent. Michigan 23. Ariton 34. Ariton St. 25.

Tulene yll At Sacramento. Calif. Willi de Wit. TODAY WESTERN CONFERENCE GREYHOUND RACING at Biscayne, 12:30 and 7:45 p.m. THOROUGHBRED RACING at Gulfstream, 1:15 p.m.

TOMORROW Oilers 3, Red Wings 2 At Detroit GREYHOUND RACING I at Biscayne. 7:45 p.m. THOROUGHBRED RACING at Gulfstream. 115 p.m. I 1 t-1 I a-J Detroit Central MkrMgaa, la-9, MtaAmarscaa Can- Dartmouth.

20-11, Eastern Intarcollagial Sasaball League Fmiarton SI. 41-ls, Pacific Coast Athletic Association Georgia Southern, 11-27, Trans America Hawaii, 44-17, Western Athletic Con lor once Middle Tennessee Slate, 39-14, Ohat Valley Conference Pepper dine. 44-14. Waal Coast Atttlettc Conferenc Rider, 21-21, Celt Coast Con tar once Southern University, 30-14, louniwaiteni Athletic Conference Stanford. 41-M.

Pacific Contarance-Southern Division west Virginia. 23-11, Atlantic Tin Conference Western Carolina. 34-ta, seuthar Conference At-Lara Miami, 35-70 New Orleans, 40-17 tor Ida Stele 43- IS Te.es. 5H Tlsar arm be 22 eHarg bids. Basetsall Am erica top 25 The tap 2S ceitvee keaaball Conference semifinals (Bait seven) Seattle vs.

Houston Seattle leads 3-1 Game 1: Seattle 111, Houston 10a, OT Cam 2: Seattle 99, Houston 97 Cam 3: Houston 102. Seattle 14 Cam 4: Seattle 117, Houston 102 Tonight: At Houston, It-Thursday: At Seattle, TBA rt-May 14: At Houston, TSA Golden State vs. LA. Lakers Las Angelei leads 3-1 Cam 1: Lot Angelas 125, Golden St. 11 Gam 2: Los Angeles 1 14, Golden St.

101 Gam 1: Los Angeles 131. Golden St. 101 Cam 4: Golden St. 129, Los Angeles 121 Teniant: At Los Angeles. 10: 30 p.m.

-Thursday: At Golden Slate, 10 30 m. It-May 14: At Los Angeles. 3:30 p.m. n-tf necessary F-lrst Period 1, Edmonton, Hunter 3 (Ruotsalelnen, Nlluon). 17 30 Penalttel-Kurrl, Edm (holding), Canty Edm (slashing).

7 Gallant, Del (crosschecking). 7 47; Burr. Det (elbowing). 9 14. Second Detroit, Burr 7, 72.

3, Detroit. Gallant 7 (Ashton), I 33. 4, Edmonton, Anderson 10 (Meler, Coffey), 1 34 Edmonton. Krushelnyski I (Gretiky, McSor-ley), II 44 PenarHes-Kurrl, Edm (roughing). 05; Probert.

Det (roughing), OXonnell, Det (holding), 7:34. Grelrky, Edm (tripping), 14 03; Kurrl, Edm (roughing), 14 03. Gallant, Del (roughing), 14 03. Third Period-None. Penalttet Routoslel-nan.

Edm (holding), MacTavlth, Edm (roughing), l.5f; McClelland, Edm, minor-ma or (roughing, fighting), Kocur, Det, minor-malor (roughing, lighting), 59; Brldgmen, Det (roughing), Lowe, Edm (tripping), 9 25; McSoriey, Edm, mlscon-duct, 19 Probert, misconduct, 19 31. than aa gaal-Edmontan 9-9-2-70. Detroit 4-12-4-24. Power-play Oppertuam Edmonton 0 of 7, Detroit Oof 4. Caallet-Edmonton, Fuhr (24 shots 71 tavei) Detroit.

Hanlon (20-17). Referee Denit Morel. Line imea Bob Hodges, Wayne Bonney. FOOTBALL Maftsnal FeatheM League ATLANTA Signed Joel William, linebacker, and Dennis Harrison, defensive and. waived Jot Pellegrini, canter.

NEW ENGLAND Signed Domingos Carloi and Peter Drew, place-kickari. Marcus Allan, linebacker. John A skin, often slve lineman. Sob Bleier, Quarter back, and Ken Brawn, wide receiver. NIW YORK 6IANTS signed Lewis Bennett and She) ton Borer, widt receivers.

Jeff Smith and Charles Coleman, fight ends, Robert OlRK. Adrian Wright and Darren Good, running backs, Curtis Sfruvk, eetan-ftive guard. Jim CrochKXia, Dan Moore, punier, Dwtght Bingham and William Col ley, defensive ends. Toney CatcN-fngs, Leonard Jackson and warren Thompson, linebackers, and Chris Servals, Doug Smith and Wayne Haodik, defensive backs. PITTSBURGH Signed Carey G.iMar.

running back, and Michael Crow, punter. SAM FRANCISCO Signed John Pratt, offensive tackle, Anthony Grant safety, and Erik McKee, hght end NOCKSV Canada, vs Bobby Hlti, Chicago. naavtes. At Memphis, Twin Johnny Davis, llemp-ttead, NY. va Michael Greer, Memphis, 12, cruisers.

Friday, May 22 At the Sam Houston Coliseum, Houston, James Broad, Wlldwood. N.J. vs. Mike Williams, Houston, 12, heavies; Othal Dixon. Houston, vs.

Ricky Henderson. Houston, far Dixon's Texas Junior Welterweight till. Saturday, May 13 At Trinidad. Marvin Johnson, Indianapolis, vt. Leslie Stewart, Trinidad, IS, for Johnson's WBA light heavyweight title.

Sunday. May 24 At Miami Mickey word. Lowell, Meat. el. Joe Belinc.

Everett, 10, lunlor welters. Rocky Lockrldge. Maple Shade, N.J. vt. Johnny Da La Rosa, Mi ami, 12, unnr llghts.

At Osaka, Japan, Takuya Muguruma, Japan, vs. Park Chen-Young, South Korea. IS, for Muguruma s. WBA banlamweignl title. Wednesday, May 17 At th Showboat, Las Vegas, Nev.

Orlla Norrlv San Dlega vt James Prilchard, Louisville, Ky. 10. heavies. THursoay, May 21 At th Marriott Hotel. Irvine.

Calif. Jorge "Rocky" Garcia. Placentla, Call), vs. Mario Lesperance, VaUeta, Calif. 10, super leathers.

Saturday, May At Let Vegas, Mike Tyson, Catsklll. V. vs. Pink ion Thomas, Detroit, 12, for Tyson's WBA-WBC heavyweight title; Tony "TNT" Tucker, Houston, vs. James "Buster" Douglas.

Columbus. Ohio, IS for the vacant IBF heavyweight title. Sunday, Jam 7 At the Civic Center, Providence. R.I, Vlnny Peilenxa, Cranston, R.I. vs.

Greg Haugen, IS, tor Heugea IBF lightweight title. At the Les Americas Arena. Houston. Antonio Esparregosa. Venezuela, vs.

Paacual "Macho" Aranoa. Houston, far Esparregosa I WBA featherweight title. Monday. Jura) IS At th Atlantic City Convention Canter. Michael Spinks, St.

Louis, va. Gerry Caoney, Huntington. N.V, IS heavies. Tuesday, June IS At Reno. Nev.

Mar do Roybat, Valleta, Calif, vs. Tomes Peres, Westminster. Calif. 10. middles; Ramil Hassan.

Sen Otega, va. Jimmy Bills. Vallele, Calif. hght heavies. TODAY 7:30 p.m.

I Baseball. Chicago at N.Y. Yankees. Ch. 6 and WPIX (ca- ble) 7:30 p.m.

NHL hockey, Stanley Cup Playoffs, Montreal at Philadel- phia, ESPN (cable) 7:30 p.m. Baseball, Atlanta at Montreal, WTBS (cable) 9 p.m. Boxing, USA (cable) 10:30 p.m. NBA playoffs. Golden State at A Lakers.

WTBS (cable) 10:30 p.m. Baseball, Chicago at Los Angeles, WGN (cable) TOMORROW 7:30 p.m. Baseball Texas at N.Y. Yankees. Ch.

33 and WPIX (ca- ble) 7:30 p.m. NBA playoffs, Milwaukee at Boston, WTBS (cable) 8:30 p.m. Baseball. Y. Mets at Houston, WOR (cable) 9:30 p.m.

NHL hockey, Stanley Cup Playoffs. Detroit at Edmonton, ESPN (cable) 9:45 p.m. I Baseball, Atlanta at Philadelphia (taped WTBS (cable) 10:30 p.m. Baseball, Chicago at Los Angeles, WGN (cable) J.I:...I.':M.,., 1 TODAY 6 p.m. I Sports Talk, WIOD(610 AM) 7 JO p-m.

Baseball, Minnesota at Baltimore, WIOD (6 10 AM) 7 JO p.m. Baseball, Y. Mets at Cincinnati. WQAM (560 AM) 7:30 p.m. Baseball.

Chicago at Y. Yankees, WSBR (740 AM) 10:45 pjn. Miami Sports Exchange. WQAM (560 AM) South Dade's Garland signs with Virginia Tech Linebacker Roger Garland, who led the defensive unit of the South Dade High football team last season with 90 unassisted tackles and 41 assists, received a scholarship yesterday to play for Virginia Tech University in Blacks-burg, Va. Garland, 6-foot-1 and 212 pounds, was named South Dade's most valuable player for the 1986 season, during which he also had two interceptions.

He was named hon I.Teaat SI- I 1 Stantord 41- 1 3 Pepper dine 44-10 1 4 Fuller-ton Slate 41-11 4 5 Arkansas 44-11 4 Oklahoma Stat 47- 4 7 Georgia Tech 4a-11 II Florida State 4S-IS 7 eciemso 10. Takes ASM 41- 11 11 Oklahoma 14 11 12 Georgia 3-l 1 11 Auburn 37-14 14 Michigan 7- V4 15 UCLA 37-71 11 USAiaml 1S-20 17 Hawaii -17 17 11 Wichita St 5M7 19 New Orleans 40-17 19 20 Seton Hall "-7 72 31. South Carolina 13 20 22 Louisiana Slat 40-IS 25 23Arltona 34-11 34 M.Florida 32 72 -IS Washington St. 37 17 23 33331 MEJ PITTSBURGH Announced they heve dropped Baltimore of the American Hockey LeoQu as their minor league affiliate COLLSGS NCAA Placed the basketball program of Brooklyn Callage en me yeer probation far recruiting violations and failure to meet obligations of moving from Division III to Division I GBORGIA Announced mat Katrine McClein. canter, hes signed ana year contract fa play bask el bell with Kyade Oil Bowling Through April 24 Pelt Weber, iim.375.

7. Pete McCordlc orable mention on the Adidas 5132.350 3. Del Ballard. 1111.150. 4, Randy Pederion, U2.520.

5. Marshall Hot-man, 179,730. Dave Ferroro. al.741. 7, Tom Milton, 144,721.

1, Walter Ray Williams, 164.730 9, Amleto Monacalll, 154.190 10 (He), Kern Wagner and Jim Murtlthaw, 153,230. MARYLAND Named Lewis Perkins ethieitc director. SAMFORO Named Ed McLean man's bask et bell coach. Scholastic Coach Ail-American team. couts like Bade tale rat, especially at catcher ARMANDO SALGUERO Mltifnl M4aWw RnKportt) he travels the entire state searching for the next generation of Goodens or Darryl Strawberrys.

"You never know where one might turn up," Pascual said, half in Spanish, half in English. "This state is loaded with baseball talent." Last night a lot of that talent was showcased in the fifth annual Worth JBH Senior All-Star game at FIU. The 42 best senior players in Dade were split into North and South squads and asked to do their thing. "We're here for the fans," said Central High's Dwayne Johnson after the South defeated the North, 7-5, "but mostly, we're here for the scouts." And the scouts were there. They had flocked to the park with their radar guns and stop watches and note pads, each trying to detect the little details that might make a seemingly marginal prospect into something much more.

he said. "Matilla is in a great position to be a professional ball player. "He's got the body and the size and the really good arm. And best of all he's got great power." But just as Pascual noted that potential, so did a slew of other major league scouts. The result was almost devastating on the 18-ycar-old Matilla.

"There was pressure on me to do good all the time," he said. "Scouts followed me around everywhere. "Everything 1 did on the field was being filmed or timed or something. I tried to be superhuman to please the scouts. I tried to impress them and Instead I hurt myself." Plagued by the pressure, Matilla hit only .290 for Southridge during the season.

But in the playoffs, after most of the scouts had faded away, Matilla began to sting the ball again. In the state semifinal game, he went 3-for-3. "Basically, everyone knows who the big talents in this county are," said Pascual as he rattled off a list of names in no particular order. "All the scouts know the kids' weaknesses and their strengths. In this business there are very few real secrets." It is no secret that the position rich in talent in Dade this season is catcher.

With Westminster Christian's Bill Henderson, Southridge's Pedro Matilla and American's Pedro Gonzalez leading the way, there is little argument that it was a boom year for catchers. "Bill Henderson is far and above the best high school prospect in the county this year," said one scout who asked not to be identified. "He could go as early as the second round, maybe low in the first. His potential is limitless." But Matilla and Gonzalez aren't far behind If at all, according to Pascual. "All three have a lot of power," The man summed up his major league baseball career saying he had been in the big time only long enough to have a cup of coffee, but he proudly wore the New York Mets 1986 championship ring on his left hand.

The ring, with its 24 diamond chips surrounding one large diamond, sparkled in the lights at Florida International University's Sunblazer Field last night. Carlos Pascual had not thrown a strike or gotten one hit for. the world champions, but he figured he deserved a ring as much as any player on the roster. Pascual is the Mets' scouting supervisor for the state of Florida. He was the scout who signed Dwight Gooden to a contract worth $85,000, not including incentives in 1982.

For seven months out of the year NHL report Philadelphia is wary of overconfidence Despite top offenses, goaltending is crucial for Oilers, Red Wings 'e1 ii in.ii.iii.iiiw.1 hi iiiiia'-wkawawayakswaewiijLiajii An.e rxZ'f TjA jmMixc PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia Flyers, hoping to finish off the Montreal Canadiens tonight (ESPN, 7:30 p.m.), find themselves in the same position they faced during their last series. They hope for different results this time. The Flyers lead 3-1 in the best-of-seven series after splitting the first two games at home and sweeping a pair from the Canadiens in the Forum. The winner will go to the Stanley Cup finals. In their last series, the Flyers led 3-1 but were extended to a seventh game before eliminating the New York Islanders.

"It's the same as Game 5 against the Islanders," defenseman Brad Marsh said. "We want to wrap it up and they don't want to go on holiday. "But hopefully everyone will remember Game 5 against the Isles and realize what we could of done better and what we did wrong and come out with a much stronger effort." Flyers coach Mike Keenan insisted he can't envision even a natural letdown because of the big lead. "I hope they learned something from that other series," Keenan said. "They won't be overconfident.

They have too much respect for the Canadiens." Keenan was asked to pinpoint the major difference between the teams in the first four games. "Ron Hextall," he said, naming the Flyers goalie. "He has played so well. He's the major difference. That's as clear as it can be stated." Hextall is 11-6 with a 2.47 goals-against average in the playoffs.

Tim Kerr, the team's leading scorer, will not play. "I think we showed something to a lot of people. "I was trying to keep it close to give us a shot in the third period. We had a shot." But Fuhr. who turned away 22 of 24 shots, was the difference.

"We played well, but the bottom line is we lost again tonight," Demers said. "Fuhr's the best I've seen with a one- or two-goal lead. He said, 'Boys. I'll win it for Fuhr was voted the No. 1 star of the game and Sather said the goaltender was the key to the series.

"I don't feel like the key," said Fuhr, who prepped for the game by playing 36 holes of golf Sunday. "We've got a lot of guys scoring goals. I don't score goals." With the score tied 2-2, Krushelnyski, who scored only 16 goals during the regular season, skated up the left side, took a pass from Wayne Gretzky on the give-and-go, drew Hanlon out and put the puck between the goalie's pads for a 3-2 lead. "I gave him half the net," Hanlon said. "I don't know if he was shooting for it.

If he was, he missed a four-foot space and hit a six-inch space." Krushelnyski said, "I let it go and was lucky to get it by him. "This may sound weird, but giving it to Gretz and getting it back, it seemed like I'd done that before," Krushelnyski said. "I saw everything. I think the goaltender just overcompensated and I fired it in the net." DETROIT Who would have thought that goaltending would dominate a series between the high-scoring Edmonton Oilers and those blue-collar grinders from the Motor City, the Detroit Red Wings? Nobody, that's who. Not Oilers coach Glen Sather; not Red Wings coach Jacques Demers.

Certainly not the goalies: Grant Fuhr of the Oilers or Detroit's Greg Stefan and Glen Hanlon. The Oilers got the go-ahead goal from Mike Krushelnyski with 1:14 remaining in the second period last night and Fuhr made it stand up for a 3-2 victory that gave Edmonton a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven NHL semifinal series. Game 5 is tomorrow night at the Northlands Coliseum in Edmonton (ESPN, 9:30 p.m.). "I just have to keep it up," Fuhr said. "I've had good luck so far.

The guys are playing well in front of me. "Detroit has a good offense, too. They're a pretty good team. If they keep playing like that, good things are going to happen." Each of the first four games has been a tight, close-checking affair. Detroit won the opener 3-1.

The Oilers won the next three by scores of 4-1, 2-1 and 3-2. "I don't think anybody in their right mind can say we didn't play well," said Hanlon, who made 17 saves in his first start of the series. Asaocitd Prsl Edmonton's Dave Hunter celebrates after scoring the Oilers' first goal EVERT, from 1 7 I don't think there's anything wrong with not going out on top. El Chris Evert tennis. Evert does not plan to leave the public domain totally.

For instance, she'd like to continue all her endorsements she's launching her own skin-care line of cosmetics in the fall and she'd like to work as a tennis commentator with NBC-TV or CBS-TV. Evert also can envision a day when she will have a family. "Oh, definitely." she said. "But I've talked about it for so long. I think the next step is not to talk about it.

just to do it. I come from a real close family, five kids in our family. But I was just divorced three weeks ago, so it's kind of premature to talk about it." Mike Bass is a sportswriter for The Cincinnati natural and not worry about it." Evert has written books on her life, including the 1984 "Lloyd on Lloyd" chronicling the couple's own version of their sometimes-stormy relationship. When Evert was asked what untruths in the press really hurt her, she points to her private life. "Basically, anything personal that's been connected with my marriage or the divorce or whatever, when people fabricate these kinds of stories where John and I are fighting bitterly," she said.

"Really, here we are, talking on the phone everyday, so upset about it. saying, "Why can't people accept the fact that we still are the best of Even if she retires from touring physical conditioning. And even if Navratilova continues her 1987 slump, Graf could provide the new incentive to stay at or near the top. "That's the big question with Muhammad Ali, (Bjorn) Borg. great athletes: When is the right time?" Evert said.

"I don't know. I really, really don't know. "I don't think there's anything wrong with not going out on top, because you've exhausted all the possibilities of playing your best tennis. Maybe it's good to go out a little bit past your prime, because how do you know if you've reached your prime? Maybe you can ride the wave of that for a few years. "So, probably the best time is when I feel I don't know when I just got through in the last two years well, they're separated, they're getting back, they're getting divorced; I think we've been through a lot the last two years emotionally, having the whole world look in and see what's happening to us I think we can put up with anything now after that." Evert said, then laughed.

"And I'm not really as concerned now about press and image now. I'm just trying to learn about myself outside of tennis and be I'm going to go out. I still love to win big titles, but if I don't, if I feel like I'm slipping, maybe I should get out then. But I usually take one year at a time." There are obvious advantages to staying on the tour, such as money and a continuance of the routine and lifestyle she has known for more than half her life. But she also can get away from the other side, the sometimes-ugly side, the media's microscope.

"Getting through what John and Chris Evfjrt.