Well now that would be the voice of reason.
As I said tennis is not my game, but I do sit next to a tennis encyclopedia at work and he's been telling me in the run-up to W how awful Henman has been performing. When I informed him that Ladbrokes had him as favourite to win that one 1.6 vs 2.2 ish we thought wtf? (Not so daft though are they?)
So anyway having actually watched this game so far we agreed that H basically has lost it mentally. He just can't kill the game off.
As I write, I haven't watched todays highlights yet, but IIRC Henman won due to a Moya double fault after SEVEN match points?!!!!
If this actually does something for his CONFIDENCE then he may crack on, because that's where the main problem seems to lie.
Well Tim is very good on grass, and his lack of seeding isn't representative of his lack of ability, so that's probably why he was favourite. But you're being a bit unfair to him with regards the match points. Henman put a lot more pressure on Moya in his service games, despite the fact that Moya was serving some very well placed high 120s / 130s. Additionally, Henman only had to save 3 break points or so, whilst as you've pointed out, Moya had to save 6 match points (indicative of his relative dominance of today's play). He did win on a double fault, but that ignores the fact that a superb lob gave him the opportunity of closing the match out AND that I think on 5 out of the 6 match points that Henman had, Moya made a blinding first serve!
When you're under massive pressure, and the other guy is making powerful first serves, it's very difficult to close a match out. Everyone said that they both played really well, and imo it's definitely the best game of Wimbledon so far. Sure Henman is inconsistent, but I think people tend to criticise the negatives without praising the positives (namely that he does sometimes fuck up a bit within a game, but when he's playing well, he's very, very strong).
Additionally, if you look at his play on aggregate, he's ironically a very consistent player. Off the top of my head, I think he's been in the top 20 for 8 years of his career, and top 10 for 5 years, which is a fantastic record.