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Australian Open SECRETS

AFP, Melbourne
Serena Williams says there won't be any rematch against Andy Roddick no matter how badly journalists -- or Roddick -- may want one.
Williams and Roddick are spending much of their postmatch press conferences at this year's Australian Open talking about Serena's win over him when they were both 10 years old.
If you listen to Serena, she beat Roddick 6-1, the greatest win of her career.
If you believe Roddick, it was 6-4 and there were mitigating circumstances - he was pencil thin and she "could bench press dump trucks".
After she progressed to the quarterfinals on Monday, Serena was asked again whether she would take him on once more, this time for charity.
"I don't think it's necessary to have a rematch — you know, I won," she said.
"I was clearly the better player. I beat Roddick, you know. Andy Roddick, yeah.
"There's really no need to have a rematch. It's unimpor-
tant now.”
When asked to confirm the score, she was in no doubt.
"6-1. The score absolutely speaks for itself. He always jokes, 'rematch, rematch'.
"But I don't even have time for a rematch."
There is clearly a lot of affection between the pair, who learned to play on adjacent courts at Delray Beach in Florida.
"You know, he was a sweetheart," she said.
"He was so sweet and he was so small. His older brother played really good tennis, John Roddick.
"He was always John Roddick’s younger brother. I was kind of Venus's younger sister.
"I just remember he was a really sweet kid."
And just in case anyone had forgotten.
"You know, he could never really beat me."
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION
World number eight Svetlana Kuznetsova paid tribute to coach Olga Morozova Monday, saying her trailblazing exploits in the Soviet era paved the way for
the Russian revolution on the women's tour.
Half of the eight women to make the quarterfinals at this year's Australian Open are Russian, part of a wave of players from the country to emerge in recent years.
Kuznetsova said they all owed a debt to Morozova, who was the first Soviet player to emerge from behind the Iron Curtain.
Morozova reached the final at Wimbledon and Roland Garros in 1974 before Soviet authorities forced her to retire in 1977.
With Russian women's tennis on a high, Kuznetsova said the sacrifices of women who played in the Soviet era should not be forgotten.
"It's unbelievable what they experienced before in the USSR and how much they suffered," she said.
"They didn't let them play at a normal level, they missed so much.
"I appreciate them. Because of them, we are now here and we have the chance to play, to travel around the world and to earn some good money and to have fun."