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'Federer best'

AFP, London
Roger Federer's run of 21 consecutive Grand Slam semi-final appearances will probably never be matched, his fellow Wimbledon semifinalist Andy Murray said.
Murray said his own
consistency was "very, very good", but Federer's was "incredible", as the top two seeds in the draw stayed on course for a clash in the final.
The Scot, who faces America's two-time Wimbledon finalist Andy Roddick for a place in Sunday's showpiece, vowed to get the adrenaline pumping for Friday's semi-final - saying he might well lose if he does not.
Murray said five-time Wimbledon-winner Federer's Grand Slam run was astonishing.
"The consistency in the big tournaments, is ridiculous," the 22-year-old said.
"No one will ever match that. The consistency is the one thing. I don't think it's been surprising that once he won a few slams, everyone was saying that he could be the best ever.
"But just to have no slip-ups, to have no injuries - maybe he has but covered that well -to not be really sick or to miss one event, one slam through injury, it's pretty incredible."
On his own consistency level, the All England Club third seed, who lost to Federer in September's US Open final, said: "Since Wimbledon last year, my consistency has been very, very good.
"Bar one very poor match at the Olympics. I've not really lost any early matches, not lost to too many guys that I should have won against, and performed well in the slams."
However, Murray was refusing to rest on his laurels, as he bids to become the first Briton to win the Wimbledon men's singles since Fred Perry in 1936.
"I can lose the next match if 1 don't play my best. That's been one of the things that I've learned, and it's made a huge difference to me over the last year or so," he said.
"I realise that if I don't bring my best game then I'm going lose to guys like Roddick I feel confident because I've won a lot of matches on the grass.
"But every day when I get up to play the matches, I know that I'm going to have to perform very well, and that gets the nerves and the adrenaline going and makes me play better."
Murray is leading Roddick 6-2 in head-to-head contests, and won their last two clashes. The Scot also beat the 26-year-old in their only Wimbledon match-up, in the third round in 2006.
However, Murray said he would have to be wary of sixth seed Roddick, the former world number one, in what would be a "very tough match".
"Roddick, along with Ivo Karlovic, is one of the best servers in the game," he said of the 2003 US Open winner.