krosero & I did stats on this match
http://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/showthread.php?t=168798
what most shocked both of us was how much Agassi came to net that day(NBC said he came in 110 times!), not Wilander(he 'only' came to net around 40 times that day)
But Wilander in general came in a lot throughout his career(really almost everyone in the 80s did to some degree, it was a very different game from the 90s, clean winners from the baseline outside of passing shots were still not that common, esp on clay. it says a lot about wilander's retrieving ability that agassi had to hit so many volleys that day - he simply couldn't get the ball past him)
one of my favorite stats: wilander came to net 131 times vs lendl in the '88 USO final(krosero did stats on this as well)
that's more than stepanek or any so called 'serve & volleyer' comes in today(fed came to net only 75 times vs nadal in last year's w final)
it makes sense, mats had very little power, how else was he going to hit winners vs other baseliners back then? jusy relying completely on your opponents making ue's is a tough way to win.
here were stats I took on the '84 Wilander-Curren AO Final:
as you can see almost half his winners came at the net.
my stats on the '85 Wilander-Lendl FO Final:
27 of his 39 winners were at net! on clay!
It's interesting how certain players are remembered, often inaccurately(even by former players/media. I wonder what mats would say if someone told him he came to net more than stepanek does, he probably wouldn't believe you)
The definition of 'all courter' & 'serve & volleyer' has changed so much over the years(like Fed being known as an 'all courter' even though he came to net less on grass - even in the sampras match - when compared to Ivan Lendl!)
By the stats I took(& my own observations) Mats certainly qualifies as an allcourter, maybe more than anyone today does(he probably volleys better too)