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Clijsters' positive start

AFP, Indian Wells
Upbeat and smiling, former world number one Kim Clijsters says she is ready to put the pain, emotion and fear of the past 12 months behind her.
Clijsters endured a tumultuous 2004 season which included a wrist injury that almost ended her career.
She spent much of the year on the sidelines and underwent surgery in June to repair tendon and bone damage.
She then re-injured the wrist in October and saw her ranking plummet to 133.
To compound matters, Clijsters broke off her engagement with Australian tennis star Lleyton Hewitt in October.
They are both competing in this week's 4.8 million dollar WTA and ATP Pacific Life Open tournament, making this the first event featuring the pair since the breakup.
"I am a stronger person and a more grown up person," said Clijsters on Wednesday after cruising to a 6-2, 6-1 victory over Australia's Nicole Pratt in the first round here.
The 21-year-old Belgian needed just 49 minutes to dispatch Pratt. She was never in trouble, covering the court with a wide selection of shots and hammering 16 winners to her opponent's four.
"This is my first overseas tournament (of 2005)," Clijsters said.
"I felt good, especially once I got going. I feel like I am getting back into my match rhythm and I am happy that my backhand is still there."
The 2003 Pacific Life champion, Clijsters pulled out of last year's tournament complaining of the same injury that eventually lead to her surgery.
The past six months she has been in her native Belgium rehabilitating and pondering her tennis
future.
"They had to cut the tendon and shave the bone. There was a cyst growing there so they had to cut that out too," Clijsters said.
Doctors told her the injury could be career-ending, which caused her to do a lot of soul searching.
"For three or four weeks I was thinking I might not be able to play again. The doctors were saying that as well," Clijsters said.
"But I wasn't ready to quit tennis.
"I have always been pretty good at keeping things in proper perspective.
"Tennis is just tennis. The last five years I have been spending a lot of time in Australia (with Hewitt) and now I am spending more time in Belgium."
Clijsters and Hewitt completed the perfect love match in 2003 when they shared the California desert titles with Clijsters beating Lindsay Davenport and Hewitt stopping Gustavo Kuerten in the men's final.
Clijsters didn't mention Hewitt by name on Wednesday but she did credit her strong family ties with helping her get through the turmoil.
"It is difficult especially when it gets so personal. But my family has been incredible," she said.
"You can learn from everything and everything turns out to be a positive if you look at it that way."
Unseeded Clijsters is making her sixth consecutive appearance here. She converted five of six break points in her opening match and had just two double faults, four fewer than Pratt.
With 21 career WTA singles titles to her credit, Clijsters is hoping that her dominating performance over Pratt is an indication that she is poised to start winning tournaments again.
"She has been playing pretty well and is going to come back to the top level very soon," said second seed Amelie Mauresmo of France.
Added seventh seeded Nathalie Dechy, who had a similar injury that kept her sidelined for six months, "It is great that Kim is back."
Clijsters began her comeback last month in Antwerp, reaching the quarterfinals in her homeland.
Clijsters' countrywoman Justine Henin-Hardenne will not defend her Indian Wells title as she is still recovering from a knee injury that caused her to miss the Australian Open.
Henin-Hardenne is expected to make her WTA return at the NASDAQ-100 Open in Miami, which begins March 21.
The women's draw here includes the three top-ranked players as Russia's Maria Sharapova is seeded third.
The Williams (Venus and Serena) sisters are absent, having decided not to compete here since they were vicously booed by the crowd in 2001.
In other first round matches Wednesday, France's Severine Beltrame defeated Czech Denisa Chladkova 6-2, 7-6, Silvija Talaja of Croatia stopped Spain's Arantxa Parra Santonja 6-2, 6-0, Czech Eva Birnerova defeated Tamerine Tanasugarn of Thailand 6-4, 6-2 and Italy's Tathiana Garbin crushed Aniko Kapros of Hungary 6-1, 6-2.