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Super Schuettler

AFP, Melbourne
Rainer Schuettler became the first German to reach a Grand Slam final in seven years when he wore down American Andy Roddick in four sets to reach Sunday's Australian Open final.
The 26-year-old German now faces the daunting task of preventing hot favourite Andre Agassi from winning his fourth Australian title and eighth Grand Slam crown in the decider.
The 31st-seeded Schuettler used his superior court speed and fitness to capitalise on Roddick's exhausting tournament workload to win the second semi-final 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 in 2hr 19min and make his first Grand Slam final.
Schuettler is the first German to reach a Grand Slam final since Michael Stich at the 1996 French Open. Boris Becker was the last German winner at the Australian Open in the same year.
It's been a dream tournament for Schuettler, who has moved steadily through the top half of the men's draw beating former Wimbledon champion Richard Krajicek, last year's Wimbledon runner-up David Nalbandian and highly-rated Americans James Blake and Roddick.
He received a walkover into the fourth round when last year's Australian Open runner-up Marat Safin withdrew with a wrist injury before the match.
"I'm in the final now. I'm more than happy. There's another guy from the States waiting, Andre looks in great shape, so we'll see what's going to happen on Sunday," Schuettler said.
"Maybe he'll eat something wrong the day before," he laughed. "I have no pressure on me at all. I just go on the court. He has played unbelievable. I will give my best and in the end I will see the result."
Roddick looked a spent force in the fourth set and was feeling the effects of tendinitis in his right wrist
and his sapping five-hour quarterfinal victory over Moroccan Younes El Aynaoui, which went to a record 21-19 in the fifth set in the early hours of Thursday.
Roddick went into Friday's semifinal with almost double the amount of court time than Schuettler, who made him feel it early by running him around the court.
"I knew going out there that it (wrist) was sore," Roddick said. "But I warmed up and the pain was tolerable so I thought as long as it stayed like that I could grin and bear it, get through it.
"But it didn't get better as the match went on. I thought maybe if the adrenalin started pumping, it's a very strong thing. But it just didn't happen.
"It was tough. I went out there, I tried my best, I wasn't going to pull out of another Grand Slam. It wasn't going to happen."
Roddick retired injured in the
third set against Lleyton Hewitt in the third round at the 2001 French Open.
Schuettler has enjoyed the benefit of an extensive five-week off-season training program before coming to Australia and his fitness and court speed were deciding factors against Roddick.
Schuettler made a shaky start and was down three break points in his opening service game before he was broken, but he broke back in the fourth when Roddick double-faulted at 15-40.
The German was making Roddick scamper about the court with drop shots and the young American was broken again in the 12th game for Schuettler to take the opening set.
But Schuettler lost concentration and Roddick broke in his first two services of the next set to take a 4-0 lead.
Roddick served it out to level the match, but called an injury timeout at the changeover to seek treatment on his right wrist before resuming.
Schuettler took control against the tiring Roddick and broke through in the sixth game of the third set when he drilled a forehand that the American could barely get his racquet to.
Roddick served up an 218km/h ace to hold in the eighth game but Schuettler advanced to two set points in the next game and served out for a two sets to one lead.
Roddick, sweating heavily in the oppressive evening heat, was under mounting pressure on his opening service in the fourth set and lost serve on his fourth break point when he over-cooked a forehand wide.
Schuettler was having few problems on serve and the end came swiftly when Roddick was down three match points in the ninth game after the American's backhand was wide.
Schuettler claimed his final spot with a backhand winner to an unguarded court.