Hyphens are hot, grass surface is not in wet Week 1

	The biggest upset of the first week went to American Laura Granville (right), who sent Martina Hingis home in the third round. Ryan Pierse/Getty Images
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In this hyper-commercialized age, let's acknowledge just how aberrational it is for a sporting event to forego play on a Sunday. As rain continued Saturday, it looks as though play won't resume here until Monday. Herewith, our marks from the first week at Wimbledon.

A

Rolling seeds: Few significant upsets on either side. Even the upsets haven't been upsets.

Laura Granville: American veteran scored one of the bigger scalps of Week One, taking down a hobbling Martina Hingis to reach the fourth round.

Nicolas Kiefer: Former top tenner is back from wrist trouble, reaching round three.

Janko Tipsarevic: The only top 100 player with not only an array of tats but a pierced eyebrow takes down Fernando Gonzalez to reach round four. It's about time a Serbian player made some noise.

Hyphenated French comers: Paul-Henri Mathieu, Edouard Roger-Vasselin and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga all turn in strong showings.

Sam Qureshi: Pakistani qualifies, wins his first match and plays competitively against Marat Safin.

B

Tim Henman: Pity he couldn't have won a winnable showdown against Feliciano Lopez, but his thriller against Carlos Moya was the match of Week One.

Donald Young: Nice to see him at Wimbledon, but it's surprising he'd enter the juniors draw.

Rain: "The referee has made changes to the SHED-duel" was the soundtrack of week one. The roof can't come soon enough. But the schedule hasn't been especially messed up by all the sporadic showers.

C

The grass: Playing like a fast hard court. As we lament the death of serve-and-volley some culpability goes to the groundskeepers.

Anastasia Pavlyuchenko: Goddess of the juniors gets waxed by Daniela Hantuchova in round one.

Wild cards: Only two of the 16 players accorded a free pass advanced to round two.

James Blake: We realize that streaky tennis is his stock in trade, but this year is really getting away from him. He simply can't lose to the likes of JC-Ferrero on grass if he has designs of returning to top five form.