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Argentina only

AFP, Hamburg
Argentines David Nalbandian, Guillermo Coria, Agustin Calleri and Gaston Gaudio created tennis history when they became the first four men from the same country to contest the semifinals of a Masters event.
Nalbandian, the eighth seed, was the first man into the last four of the 2.45 million euro claycourt event when he came from a set down to beat Chile's Fernando Gonzalez, the 15th seed, while Coria, seeded 12, put an end to Australia's Mark Philippoussis' magical run winning 6-2, 6-0.
Calleri then made it three out of three for his country with a 7-5, 6-2 triumph over South African veteran Wayne Ferreira.
It was left to Gaudio to complete the sweep and he didn't let his countrymen down as he brushed aside Belgium's Olivier Rochus 6-1, 6-1.
"I was surprised how easy it was," said Gaudio who now meets Coria for a place in Sunday's final.
"I was calm before the match. I didn't think that I could be the fourth Argentinian player to reach the semi-finals. That didnt put pressure on me.
"But now with four Argentinians in the semi-finals, its great. If I dont
win then a countryman will. Its important for our country because we have a lot of problems right now."
Nalbandian, the Wimbledon runner-up last year, faces Calleri in Saturday's semi-final.
"All four players in the semifinals is great," said Nalbandian.
"Its going to be a great moment for Argentinian tennis."
Philippoussis, who beat the inform Swiss Roger Federer in the previous round despite having not originally planned to play singles here this week, ran out of steam against Coria, runner-up at Monte Carlo last month.
"My level gets better after each match," said Coria.
"I just hope that each match I keep playing better and by the time I get to the French Open I will be 10 out of 10.
"We will give our country something to cheer about because there has been a lot of bad news from Argentina and I think that we sportsmen can give our people something to think about, which is positive and forget about the negative things."
Philippoussis, whose career has been dogged by a series of injuries, said he felt drained by his efforts here this week.
"I don't think I did much to try and stop him. I can honestly say I have no idea what happened out there. I just want to try and forget it as quickly as possible," admitted the 26-year-old Australian.
"I was mentally drained just from the past few games. It's my second tournament on clay. I came out here and played three tough matches.
"I can't remember how many times I've played this tournament, but I can't even remember making it past the second round the last four times I've played."