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Watch out Federer

AFP, Athens
Indian tricksters Leander Paes and Mahesh Bhupathi aim to blow up a storm at the Athens Olympic tennis tournament.
Having seen off world No 2 Andy Roddick and his college pal Mardy Fish, they have now set their sights on world No 1 Roger Federer who forms another unusual doubles pairing with Yves Allegro.
But they feel confident the experience they have built up in seven years together gives them an edge.
"We've beaten the world No 2, now let's go for the No 1," said Paes, recovered from a non-malignant brain lesion and reunited with Bhupathi after a rancorous split.
"It gets tougher but we know what to expect. If we perform at a very high, solid level, we'll get the chances to break. They're not doubles specialists even if they are fabulous players."
The fifth seeds won the French Open and Wimbledon and reached the
final of all four Grand Slams in 1999, and believe they can win again.
"There's no pressure on us. We do our homework and go out there to do our best. It's a wonderful stage to perform on for your country and that's why we're back together."
Semifinal opponents could be Australians Todd Woodbridge, another superb doubles player, and Wayne Arthurs.
Top seeded American twins Bob and Mike Bryan are in the other half of the draw.
"One down, four to go," said Bhupathi.
"We knew we had to go in there, play our game and the breaks would come," he added of the 7-6, 6-3 win over Roddick and Fish.
The pair have been through some tough matches together and were supporting each other constantly through Monday's gale-like conditions.
"Sure it was a nasty cross-court wind that carried the ball 15 feet out of your line but we've played in worse. We played in a sandstorm in Dubai once," said Paes.
"But we did think at one point we
should have brought our sailboards."
They won their third Grand Slam tournament in 2001 at the French Open and know this is their last chance for another title.
Even though the two have 23 titles from 32 finals on the Tour, including the recent big one in Toronto, the Olympic medal is missing from their collection. Leander had won the singles bronze, as a wild card, at Atlanta in 1996.
"Experience is the key. You can't buy that experience anywhere in the world," said Paes. "We've on tough matches together and we're here playing with the knowledge that the magic Mahesh and myself can create is there."
And just to keep their opponents guessing they make their calls in Hindi.
"You've got to keep a few tricks up your sleeve," grinned Paes who is proud to point out he is a true Olympian, having been conceived during the 1972 Munich Olympics by his hockey-playing dad Vece and basketballer mum Jennifer.