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Novak, Nadal move on Nishikori crashes out

AFP, Paris
Defending champion Rafael Nadal stormed to his 60th win at the French Open on Monday, shrugging off the controversy over his demotion from Roland Garros's
showpiece court.
The world number one cruised to a 6-0, 6-3, 6-0 win over US wildcard Robby Ginepri.
Nadal kicked off his campaign for a ninth French Open title on the secondary Suzanne Lenglen court while title rival Novak Djokovic and Australian Open champion Stan Wawrinka were handed top billing on the main Philippe Chatrier arena.
It was a decision blasted as "bizarre” by one fellow professional even though Nadal himself had criticised the state of the newly-laid clay on Chatrier after a weekend practicesession.
Despite the controversy, it was business as usual for Nadal who is bidding to become the first man in history to win five consecutive Roland Garros titles.
He fired 27 winners past Ginepri, a semifinalist at the 2005 US Open and whose challenge was undone by 41 unforced errors and by offering up 19 break points.
Second seed Djokovic, the 2012 runner-up who is seeking a first Roland Garros title to complete a career Grand Slam, brushed aside Portugal's Joao Sousa, the world 42, in
straightsets, 6-1,6-2,6-4.
During a match interrupted by rain, the 27-year-old Serb was at his charismatic best, delighting the Philippe Chatrier crowd by sharing a drink with a ballboy as they sheltered beneath an umbrella.
Djokovic, widely regarded as the favourite to dethrone eight-time champion Rafael Nadal having beaten the Spaniard in Rome two weeks ago, next faces French hope Jeremy Chardy.
Maria Sharapova, seeded seven and the 2012 champion, needed just over an hour to beat fellow Russian, Ksenia Pervak, the world's 156th-ranked player, 6-1,6-2.
The 27-year-old, who lost last year's final to Serena Williams, looked comfortable under the cloudy conditions on Chatrier, breaking her opponent five times.
Sharapova will next face Bulgaria's 2010 Wimbledon semifinalist Tsvetana Pironkova.
"First matches at Grand Slams are always tough, no matter how prepared you are, no matter how many matches you've played," said Sharapova, now 13-1 on clay in 2014 with titles in Stuttgart and Madrid.
"There is always a bit more tension in that type of Grand Slam atmosphere. It's certainly more special, especially when you walk out on court."
Nishikori was left feeling as miserable as the Paris weather, clearly still suffering from his recent back injury.