Singles Players
- Men's Singles
| Champion | Runner-up | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Pete Sampras (1) | Patrick Rafter (12) | ||
| Semifinals out | |||
| Vladimir Voltchkov | Andre Agassi (2) | ||
| Quarterfinals out | |||
| J-M Gambill | B Black | A Popp | M Philippoussis (10) |
| 4th Round out | |||
| J Björkman | T Enqvist (9) | G Pozzi | W Ferreira |
| T Johansson | M Rosset | T Henman (8) | D Prinosil |
| 3rd Round out | |||
| J Gimelstob | N Godwin | C Vinck | P Goldstein |
| O Rochus | A Portas | A Pavel | Y El Aynaoui |
| M Gustafsson | R Schüttler | T Haas | G Kuerten (4) |
| H Arazi | S Schalken | M Damm | J Golmard |
| 2nd Round out | |||
| K Kučera | M Llodra | A Martín | S Doseděl |
| F Clavet | H Levy | J Tarango | F Santoro |
| M Norman (3) | A O'Brien | D Hrbatý | V Spadea |
| R Krajicek (11) | D Nestor | M Lee | C Pioline (6) |
| Y Kafelnikov (5) | M Mirnyi | N Escudé | T Woodbridge |
| A Vinciguerra | A Parmar | M Chang | J Bower |
| A Clément | S Lareau | C Rochus | A Di Pasquale |
| M Safin (15) | S Huet | S Koubek | T Martin |
| 1st Round out | |||
| J Vaněk | W Black | K Alami | B Cowan |
| W Eschauer | F Vicente | A Medvedev | N Lapentti (16) |
| M Hantschk | H Gumy | J Stoltenberg | N Massú |
| J Boutter | S Grosjean | A Gaudenzi | L Hewitt (7) |
| M Woodforde | R Fromberg | J Novák | I Ljubičić |
| M Zabaleta | A Ilie | T Zíb | G Rusedski (14) |
| M Kohlmann | W Arthurs | A Berasategui | M MacLagan |
| JA Marín | F Mantilla | JI Chela | C Ruud |
| R Federer | F Meligeni | P Kilderry | B Ulihrach |
| C Moyá | G Cañas | J Siemerink | J Delgado |
| N Kiefer (13) | L Tieleman | F Squillari | A Sá |
| R Agénor | G Gaudio | D Sanguinetti | C Woodruff |
| P Srichaphan | G Ivanišević | I Gaudi | M Russell |
| G Bastl | M Tillström | M Hipfl | J Melzer |
| G Blanco | D Petrovic | S Sargsian | M Bhupathi |
| C Saulnier | A Voinea | F Jonsson | T Dent |
- Women's Singles
Read more about this topic: 2000 Wimbledon Championships
Famous quotes containing the word players:
“Will you see the players well bestowed? Do you hear, let them
be well used, for they are the abstracts and brief chronicles of the time. After your death you were better have a bad epitaph than their ill report while you live.”
—William Shakespeare (1564–1616)