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Anderson stuns Djokovic

AFP, Miami
South African qualifier Kevin Anderson sent defending champion Novak Djokovic packing on Friday, ending the third-seeded Serbian's bid for a second straight ATP Masters Series title.
Anderson, ranked 122nd in the world, defeated the world number three and reigning Australian Open champion 7-6 (7/1), 3-6, 6-4 in a second-round match at the 7.54 million-dollar Sony Ericsson Open, which features both the prestigious ATP Masters Series draw and a WTA tournament.
One of the 32 seeded players to enjoy a first-round bye, Djokovic was launching his title defense fresh from claiming the first Masters Series title of 2008 at Indian Wells on Sunday.
Anderson, 21, notched the biggest win of his career - his first ovcratop-lOplayer.
"I really don't know even what to say right now," Anderson said. "I really tried to give myself the best shot walking in today. I kept telling myself 1 can do this. I've just got to believe in myself, play my game.
"But even still, just knowing what he's done and what a great player he is, and to have actually beaten him, it’s a tremendous
experience forme."
The South African newcomer to the ATP circuit had already shown he was on form this season.
He reached the final of the ATP event in Las Vegas earlier this month, where he fell to American Sam Querrey. Prior to that run, Anderson had lost the only two ATP matches he had ever played.
Djokovic, 20, defeated Argentinian Guillermo Canas in the championship match here last year, becoming the youngest player in the 23-year history of the tournament to take the title.
Surprised in the first set by Anderson, Djokovic responded in the second, and broke early in the third to take a2-0 lead.
But in the following game, Djokovic appeared rattled by a time violation warning while preparing to serve at 40-all
He was broken, and broken again at love in his next service game.
Anderson made the most of his advantage, finishing off the contest on his third match point.
"It was our first meeting, and I never saw him playing before," Djokovic said. "He surprised me with the way he was serving. I wasn't moving on my returns good enough, and obviously that resulted in easy service games.
"He was winning too easy in the first set his service games, and 1 wasn't aggressive enough. Then
when I needed to use my chances in the third set, I made some unforced errors, which were really crucial.
"I was maybe going for too much," Djokovic added. "Obviously, he's really tall, and with that height, you expect him not to move so well. But he has a good coordination. He has a good feel for the ball. He's a good player. "
In other second-round men's matches on Friday, second-seeded Rafael Nadal eased into the third round with a 7-5, 6-2 victory over German qualifier Benjamin Becker.
Nadal, who fell to Djokovic in the semifinals at Indian Wells at the weekend, is seeking his first title of 2008.
Two top-eight seeds fell, as Russian Dmitry Tursunov outlasted number eight Richard Gasquet of France 6-3,6-7 (2/7), 7-6 (7/5) and Belgian Xavier Malisse made short work of seventh-seeded David Nalbandian of Argentina6-1,6-4.
In women’s play, top-seeded Belgian Justine Henin and defending champion Serena Williams moved smoothly into the third round.
Henin, runner-up to Williams here last year, defeated Germany’s Angelique Kerber 6-4, 6-2, while Williams, the eighth seed, beat Romanian Edina Gallovits 6-1,6-2.