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Ferrero thru'

AFP, Monaco
Top seed and reigning champion Juan Carlos Ferrero droppped serve four times in reaching the final of the Monte Carlo Masters Series on Saturday with a 6-3, 6-4 win over unseeded American Vince Spadea.
In the end failing to find his own serving range didn't matter as he broke his opponent on seven occasions to advance to the trophy match after an error-strewn encounter which the 23-year-old from Onteniente nonetheless never looked in danger of losing.
"I am very happy to be in the final once again - and into the top five in the rankings," said Ferrero, who is now back in the top five on the ATP Champions Race.
On the ATP entry list determining entry into tournaments he is ranked third.
Ferrero, determined to regain his title and then lift the French Open having lost last year's final to Albert Costa, will now play either Carlos Moya - the fellow Spaniard whom he beat in last year's final - or Argentine Guillermo Coria.
Spadea, 28, was playing in his second Masters Series semi-final of the season having also reached the last four at Indian Wells, finally bowing to
Lleyton Hewitt.
But on slow, red clay he was scarcely a match for a rival acknowledged as a giant on the surface as he succumbed in 1hr 18min as Ferrero, who is chasing his first title of 2003, made it 11 straight wins at the event.
The Spaniard, who beat Spadea in a dead Davis Cup rubber in Santander three years ago, broke in the opening game and, despite his rival's greater eagerness to storm the net, moved swiftly out to 3-1.
There followed a raft of breaks - five in a row - as Ferrro failed to serve out for the set at 5-2 before scooping over a low winner to wrap it up in 34min.
Ferrero hit long as Spadea broke for 2-1 in the second set but then conceded his own serve as the first set pattern essentially repeated itself before more three more games on a roll conceded left the American serving to stay in the match.
He duly held, then broke with a scooped low backhand volley to close to 5-4 as Ferrero closed his eyes in frustration.
But a stroke of luck saw Ferrero, playing his first clay event of the season, move to match point with a net cord which just dropped over the tape and then Spadea drove wide to conclude the proceedings.
Spadea had the consolation of having become the first American to reach the semis since Aaron Krickstein in 1992.