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Edberg No 1 again
BRUSSELS. Feb 18: Bort* Becker ceded his world number one spot to Stefan Edberg on Saturday after retiring hurt In the semifinals of the Belgian indoor tennis tournament, reports Reuter.
But Edberg, the second seed, had little cause to celebrations. He was upset by fourth-seeded Frenchman Guy Forget 3-6,6-0.6-3 In the other semifinal.
"Edberg will be the new number one on Monday, "said Richard Evans. ATP's derector of communications.
The new rankings will show Edberg 17 points ahead of Becker, who led the Swede by 133 points before the Brussels tournament.
Becker, facing world number 25 Andrei Cherkasov of the Soviet Union, played his best tennis of the week as he took the first set 6-2.
But after losing his service in the second game of the second set. things began to go wrong.
After losing the next game. Becker examined his right thigh during the changeover. His play became increasingly ragged and he checked his thigh again at the next break.
The German, normally one of the fastest movers on the court, repeatedly struggled to reach Cherkasov's groundstrokes or simply did not react at all when the 20-year-old Soviet aimed for the sidelines.
Becker surrendered the set to Cherkasov by hitting a low volley Into the next and retired early in the final set after twice struggling to hold serve. Cherkasov won 2-6.6-3.2-2.
"I already said I knew be fore the tournament there was a good chance that this week I would be number, two." Becker said.
"I hope my leg is not too badly hurt. My leg concerns me the most".
Becker laid the blame for his leg problem on the ATP tour.
"I think that's the fault we have with this new tour. You have to play almost every week." he said. "I have to play 18 op 19 tournaments in order to stay on top and that Is too much."
Edberg also saw his game go downhill after winning the first .set 6-4 against Forget
Forget fine-tuned his powerful service and broke Edberg three times in a row to take the second set 6-0.
The Frenchman.who possesses the fastest service of the 'whole field here, kept the momentum going and inflicted a. de clsive mental blow to Edberg when he broke the Swede in tkie second game of the fined set.
Forget number 11 in the world, broke again tn the eighth game and converted, his seco nd matchpoint with a volley past a helpless Edberg.
"He will be an interesting guy to follow in the; next months." Edberg said of the Frenchman.