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DOWN UNDER DIARY
MELBOURNE. Jan 22 (AP): Women's tennis is entering a new and exciting era. with another generation of tale-
nted players making an assault on the established st^rs, says South Africa's Amanda Cbeizer. "We are at a very exciting time." Coetzer said after advancing to the semifinals in the seed-depleted women’s draw at the Australian Open.
"You can see some players getting toward the end of their careers but luckily there are a lot coming up that can fill the gaps.
"A lot of interesting players, different types of players."
None of the lop three seeds — Steffi Graf. Arantxa Sanchez Vicario and Conchita Martinez — made it as far as the quarterfinals. It is the first time since the 1986 Wimbledon that none of the trio had reached the last eight of a Grand Slam.
"I don't think I have seen a Grand Slam like this." said Coetzer. who beat Kimberly Po 6-4. 6-1 to make the last four.
GOLDEN WOODIES
Australia's champion doubles combination of Mark Woodforde and Todd Woodbridge got the chance to relive their Olympic Games victory at the Australian Open.
Tennis Australia president Geoff Pollard presented the Woodies with framed photographs connnemorating their
gold medal-winning performance at the Atlanta Games.
The pair were given the awards — three photographs showing them winning the Olympic final and with their gold medals — at a special ceremony on Center Court.
"winning Wiinbledon was the greatest personal thrill as a tennis player." said Woodbridge. "But winning the Olympics was by far the greatest achievement because everybody here could enjoy the moment and be part of it. That made it really special."
UNSEEDED ACE
Spain's Carlos Moya is aiming to become the first unseeded player to win the Australian Open since local player Mark Edmondson in 1976.
Moya. 20. a Barcelona-based right-hander, has been one of the stars so far in this year's Open. He beat Boris Becker in the first round and has since attracted the support of teen-age Australian women.
A handful of fans, two with "Carlos" emblazoned on their T-shirts. hung over the Center Court rail seeking his autograph after his quarterfinal win over compatriot Felix Mantilla on Tuesday.
Also aiming for a small piece of history is Austria's Thomas Muster. Should he win the title, it would be the first time a left-hander has won the men's title since Roscoe Tanner in 1977.