TIM Henman admits that nothing gives him a buzz like Wimbledon.

The Oxfordshire star, who lives at Aston Tirrold, near Didcot, is scheduled to meet 25th seed Carlos Moya on Centre Count today.

But with a horrendous forecast, it seems likely that Henman may have to wait until Tuesday to complete his match against the Spaniard.

However, with all the talk about retirement, the 32-year-old will relish any extra day he remains in the tournament.

"I'm still just like a kid at Christmas when Wimbledon comes around and that's an attitude you need to have," he says.

"I just think the whole atmosphere is something I've thrived on over the years, it's the ultimate place to play and I'm sure this year will be no different."

Henman, playing his 14th Wimbledon, will be flying the flag for Britain after Andy Murray yesterday withdrew from the Championships after failing to recover from his wrist injury.

He has won just two matches this year, but says he should not be written off.

"I had a long chat with Andre Agassi about it (retirement) last year at the US Open," Henman said.

"He told me that he had pushed his body until he felt like he couldn't take it any more.

"I could stop tomorrow and that would be quitting and there is no way I am going to do that."

With his advancing years - he is 33 in September - Henman's own demands on himself are inevitably reduced.

"My expectations are less and the pressure is slightly less at this stage of my career," he added.