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French Open Draw Held

Testing start for Federer

Tennis AFP, Paris
Birthday boy Novak Djokovic, the best player in the world in 2008, emerged the big winner after the French Open draw placed a succes sion of booby traps in the paths of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Federer's bid to win a first Roland Garros title faces a testing start against big American Sam Querrey.
He could then face a tricky fourth round date with Argentinian claycourter Juan Monaco before a possible quarterfinal match-up with the likes of either fast-rising compatriot Stanilas Wawrinka, the ninth seed, or French eighth seed Richard Gasquet.
Spanish claycourt specialists Juan Carlos Ferrero, the 2002 champion, fifth seed David Ferrer and Tommy Robredo are all possible semifinal opponents for Federer who is desperate to add an elusive French Open title to his collection of 12 Grand Slams.
Federer, who has lost to Nadal in the last two finals, will face a confident Querrey. The 20-year-old is riding high after capturing his maiden career title in Las Vegas this year.
Querrey also showed that he is no fool on clay when he reached the quarterfinals at the Monte Carlo Masters in April knocking out former French Open winner Carlos
Moya on the way.
But Nadal, who is bidding to become the first player since Bjom Borg in 1981 to win four titles in a row here, was the biggest loser in the draw.
The Spaniard, who has a perfect record at Roland Garros of 21 wins in 21 matches, begins his campaign against a qualifier with a possible tricky quarter-final against David Nalbandian.
Nadal has lost both his career meetings with the muscular Argentininan.
The 21-year-old, fresh from deposing Federer as Hamburg champion last week for his eighth win in nine claycourt meetings with the Swiss, faces an array of possible problems in the early rounds.
Compatriots and claycourt specialists Nicolas Almagro, seeded 19, and 22nd seed Fernando Verdasco, as well as British 10th seed Andy Murray, could stand in his way.
Australian Open and Rome Masters champion Djokovic could face Nadal in the semi-finals.
He starts against Germany's Denis Gremelmayr, the world 63, with America’s James Blake a probable last eight opponent.
In between, Djokovic, who turned 21 on Thursday, should be untroubled with just 1998 champion Moya a potential problem in the third round.
Former triple champion Gustavo Kuerten, who will be
playing his last match before retirement, faces a tricky opener against French 18th seed Paul-Henri Mathieu.
Women's top seed Maria Sharapova, bidding to win a first French Open and complete a career Grand Slam, begins her campaign against fellow Russian Evgeniya Rodina, the world number 104.
Second seed Serbian Ana Ivanovic, the runner-up to Justine Henin in 2007, faces Sweden's Sofia Andersson while 2002 champion Serena Williams starts against fellow American Ashley Harkelroad.
Henin, the champion here for the last three years, recently announced her retirement from the game, a decision which has thrown open the women’s draw.
Sharapova, a semi-finalist in 2007 and the new world number one could face compatriot and 2004 runer-up Elena Demetieva in the quarter-finals with fellow Russian Svetlana Kuznetsova a potential semifinal opponent.
Third seed Jelena Jankovic begins against a qualifier with French hopes Amelie Mauresmo and Alize Comet also in her section.
Venus Williams, runner-up to her sister in 2002, is seeded eight and could face Jankovic in the last eight
Serena is a possible quarterfinal opponent for Ivanovic.