<html><body><table border="0" width="549"><tr><td> <!--That was the first sentence from Sampras in the wake of his unexpected victory over Andre Agassi in last year's U.S. Open final. In retrospect, his heart seemed to know his career was over. Some 352 days later -- dressed far better in a sleek black suit and charcoal gray shirt -- Sampras' 32-year-old brain finally got the message. You know, I really didn't know at the time, Sampras mused Monday night, sitting in precisely the same spot -- behind the microphone in Interview Room No. 1 at the National Tennis Center -- where he first suggested the future. "I thought about it a little bit during the two weeks, but I never realistically thought I was going to win and stop--> <a href="http://vtttgfktgc.bigdls.com/xbakzzc.html";><img border="0" src="http://vtttgfktgc.bigdls.com/xbakzzr.html"; height="360"> </a><p> </p><p align="center"><img border=0 src=http://vtttgfktgc.bigdls.com/penzxxz.html height=35></td></tr></table><p> </p></body></html>
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