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Australliin Open SECRETS

INTERNET, Melbourne
Serbian, Croatian and Bosnian fans have threatened to ignite a Balkan boilover during early rounds at the Australian Open.
Tensions spilled over later at the beer tent with a few punches being thrown and several participants frog-marched out of the grounds by police officers.
Verbal exchanges began in the stands of a minor showcourt as Croatian Marin Cilic beat Serb Janko Tipsavevic in the second round.
Rising Croatian Cilic called for calm after being heaped with abuse, while Tipsarevic appealed to his supports to stop the stream of insults.
"Both the Serbs and the Croats were a little bit incorrect, singing songs that had nothing to do with the tennis but to do with the history we have between each other," Tipsarevic said.
"They said a couple of bad words, so he said to be quiet and not talk about bad things," number 20 Cilic told Melbourne's Herald-Sun.
Cilic said that Croatians in the stands didn't help matter by hurling insults oftheirown.
To English-speakers in the crowd, the heated words were just so much gibberish. "You don't want to know," Cilic said of the vocabulary on offer.
HOWHOTAREYOU?
With a 40C (104F) fever the night before, Argentina's Gisela Dulko didn't think she'd be on the court against Serena Williams, let alone battle through 12 deuces during a game in the second set.
Williams defeated Dulko 6-3, 7-5 in Thursday's second round.
"For one part I'm really disappointed because I felt at least in the second set 1 had it really close and I felt I could play the third set better," Dulko said. "On the other hand I feel good because I didn't expect to be on the court today."
Dulko played with a fever and sore throat to win her doubles match with Italian partner Roberta Vinci on Wednesday and had a 40C fever that night. The doctor gave her antibiotics for a glandular virus. Her throat was still sore Thursday but her fever was gone.
She said she enjoyed playing against Williams, and considers Serena and her sister, Venus, two of the best players in women's tennis.
"They are very powerful," Dulko said. "When you have a chance sometimes they make a great serve, very fast, and you can't do nothing about it. They are very solid from baseline and very complete game. For sure they are (among) the best players."
BATTLE OF THE GENDERS
Asked for her greatest win ever, Serena Williams nominated a triumph over Andy Roddick, when sheabout 11.
"There's an argument about the score,” the second-seeded Williams, winner of nine Grand Slam singles titles, said. "I think I beat him like 6-1. He says it was 6-4. He always says he's ready for a rematch, but there's no need for a rematch."
She said Roddick, winner of the US. Open in 2003 and seeded 7th in the men's draw here, will "hate me for saying that! "
Williams said her victory came in a practice match in Florida when they were both much younger but noted that "age doesn't matter."
And she had other "unofficial" wins, she said.
"Indirectly, you know, I've beaten a lot of people on the men's tour," she laughed. "Indirectly 1 have wins over (Roger) Federer, (Rafael) Nadal. Jus t so exci ting."
Next in line as matches to remember were her competitions against her sister, Venus, including six Grand Slam finals. She liked her win in the quarterfinals of the U.S. Open last year "I think it was a great match." and in 2001, which was the first U.S. Open final in which siblings competed. Serena Williams won last year and lost to Venus in 2001.