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AGENCIES, undated
Ana Ivanovic claims the time has come for the new generation to see off the old guard in women's tennis.
The Serbian fourth seed joined Jelena Jankovic, Daniela Hantuchova and Maria Sharapova in the semifinals of the Australian Open after defeating Venus Williams7-6,6-4.
Williams, her sister and defending champion Serena, and world No 1 Justine Henin have21 grand-slams between them and were regarded as major chances in Melbourne but all have gone home early.
Ivanovic, 20, said she and other rising stars such as her compatriot Jankovic, 22, and the Slovakian Hantuchova, 25, had made the most of their chances to reach the
last four. "I think it's for everyone interesting to see new faces and fresh faces," Ivanovic said.
"You know, most of us are very young. Maria is 20, Jelena is 22 [and| Daniela (is] also very young. 1 think it's great for women's tennis. We all have a great opportunity here this year. It’s just a matter of who can stay stronger and do it."
TSONGA AKA
MUHAMMAD AU
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga is starting to feel at home among the exalted company of world tennis' superstars after making his breakthrough at this year's Australian Open.
The 22-year-old made it through to his first Grand Slam semifinal by demolishing 14-seeded Russian Mikhail Youzhny in straight sets onTuesday.
The powerful Frenchman, a popular figure thanks to his attacking tennis and similarity in looks to a young Muhammad Ali, has
always been tipped to go far.
One of a crop of emerging stars from his country, Tsonga looks set to make the step-up the quickest but he is taking it all in stride.
"It is confirmation that there is no need for me to over-play if I want to beat these great players," Tsonga said on his performances in Melbourne over the past week and a half. "I am capable of doing it by simply playing my normal game."
His quarterfinal win over Youzhny came after victories against ninth seed Andy Murray, Sam Warburg, Guillermo Garcia-Lopez and compatriot Richard Gasquet, the eighth seed, earlier in the tournament.
"Honestly, 1 wasn't stressed at all," Tsonga said." I have to admit that this attitude is new to me. Previously, I would have had a knot in my stomach before going on court Here, there was nothing like that
"In the dressing room, I was tapping away quiedy on the com-
puter so I could listen to music. It was me who had to calm down my coaches!"
IASI lb WITHOUT
A DRIVERS LICENCE
A lack of experience, particularly on crucial points, had ended a satisfactory Australian Open campaign, Agnieszka Radwanska said on Wednesday.
The Polish teenager, who only finished high school last year, was beaten 6-2 6-2 by a comparative veteran in 24-year-old Daniela Hantuchova on a sun-drenched Rod Laver Arena, ending her first grand slam quarterfinal in just 87 minutes.
"I was trying everything in first set and then second set," Radwanska told reporters.
"She was playing very good. She was playing very long balls, close to the baseline. It was very hard to play.
"I made a few mistakes. 1 also had many chances, but I didn't use (them) and the last points always she did better.
"I tried my best, but (it was) not myday."
The 18-year-old had a dream run through the tournament, beating second seed Svetlana Kuznetsova and 14th seed Nadia Petrova on her way to the quarterfinals.
"I'm very happy that I did my first quarterfinal," Radwanska said. "I beat two Russian good players, both seeded. So I'm happy." Radwanska will next play Fed Cup for Poland in the Europe/Africa Zone Group One qualifying tour-nament in Hungary before WTA events in Pattaya in Thailand, Dubai and Doha.
Her test for her driver's licence in Poland will also need to be postponed.
"I have (an) exam.. (but) there is one tournament, so I have to change it," she said.
"It's very hard to change in Poland because it's so busy. So I will try to change it for next time."