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Nadal sneaks through

AFP, Melbourne
Rafael Nadal used his get out of jail card while Nikolay Davydenko rallied his way from the baseline into (he fourth round of the Australian Open on Friday.
Nadal, the Spanish world number two, fought off six first set points to seal a 7-5, 6-2, 6-3 win over French 28th seed Gilles Simon in two hours 26 minutes.
Nadal, bidding to win his first Australian title and in doing so capture the elusive world number one ranking off Roger Federer, has another Frenchman Paul-Henri Mathieu next up.
If he overcomes the 23rd French seed on Sunday he could face American sixth seed Andy Roddick in the quarterfinals.
Roddick takes on German 29th seed Philipp Kohlschreiber in a third round match later Friday.
Low-profile fourth seed Davydenko is looking forward to a familiar baseline duel with Russian Davis Cup teammate Mikhail Youzhny after making the fourth round.
Davydenko was too strong from the back court for Frenchman Marc Gicquel, winning 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 in two hours 20 minutes.
Youzhny, who played for Russia
in last month's Davis Cup final loss to the United States, defused rocket-serving Croatian Ivo Karlovic 6-2,6-4,6-2.
Eighth seed Richard Gasquet set up an all-French fourth round match with Jo-Wilfried Tsonga after a 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 win over Russian 31 st seed Igor Andreev.
Tsonga, who knocked out British ninth seed Andy Murray in the opening round, accounted for Spain's Guillermo Garcia-Lopez 6-3,6-4,6-2.
For Nadal it was an important victory in the context of chasing his first Australian Open title.
"Sure, it's an important win for me. In every tournament, you have to overcome difficult moments," Nadal said.
"I had one in the first round (against Serbian Viktor Troicki). Today was another time. It's important because you feel the pressure.
"In the first set I knew I was not doing the things I would like to do because I didn't play aggressively and didn't have the control of the point.
"I knew at some point in the match I would have to change. I had to try to start to play my forehand and move Gilles around the court.
"When I did that the match changed a lot’
Nadal has the possibility of claiming the world number one
ranking off Roger Federer at this year's Australian Open.
Federer could lose the position he has held for a record 207 consec utive weeks if he fails to reach the semifinals and Nadal goes on to win the Australian title
Federer, as defending champion, has plenty of rankings points to defend here while Nadal, a quarterfinalist last year, has relatively few to carry over.
Davydenko, who remains at the centre of an investigation into a betting scandal following his defeat by Argentine Martin Vassallo Arguello last August, secured his third win over French opponents at the season-opening Grand Slam.
He followed up wins over Michael Llodra and Nicolas Mahut to outplay Tunisian-born Gicquel from the backcourt.
"I have a chance against Youzhny, playing from the baseline like today and control the ball like I did against Gicquel,’ Davydenko said.
The world number four has reached the quarterfinals or better in six of the last eight Grand Slam tournaments.
The Russian has yet to get past the quarterfinal stage in Melbourne, but despite his lack of popular appeal he is anticipating playing on centre court should he beat Youzhny and reach the last eight