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Federer hits low

AFP, Paris
Ernests Gulbis condemned Roger Federer to his worst French Open defeat in a decade on Sunday as Novak Djokovic remained calmly on course fora maiden Roland Garros title.
Gulbis, the controversial Latvian, beat the
fourth seeded 2009 champion 6-7 (5/7), 7-6 (7/3), 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 as Federer, 32, suffered his earliest loss in Paris since 2004 when he was demolished in the third round by Gustavo Kuerten.
Victory on Sunday would have put Federer into a record 42nd Grand Slam quarter-final and 10th in a row in Paris, but 25-year-old Gulbis showed no fear as he set up a lasteight clash against Czech sixth seed Tomas Berdych.
He unleashed 13 aces and 53 winners with Federer undone by an uncharacteristic 59 unforced errors as he lost a five-setter at Roland Garros for the first time.
"I was all over the place," admitted Federer. "I am disappointed not to win. I have a lot of regrets.
"But he did a good job of hanging around and coming back. I knew what to expect, I know how he plays. I just wish I could have played better."
Gulbis, who took a controversial medical timeout at 2-5 down in the fourth set, was delighted by his win.
"It's the biggest win of my career," said the Latvian, whose only other Grand Slam quarter-final appearance came in Paris in 2008.
"It was a tough match and I'm sorry as I know that most of you wanted Roger to win."
Gulbis, the 18th seed, was a break ahead in the first set at 4-2 before Federer retrieved it in the seventh game. The Latvian was also a mini-break to the good in the tiebreaker but still could not convert.
After surrendering the advantage of an early break again in the second set, Gulbis was warned for breaking his racquet by stamping it into the Paris dirt.
However, his pressure on Federer eventually yielded rewards in the second set tiebreak and then in a one-sided third set.
The Latvian incurred the wrath of the pro-Federer centre court crowd when he took a medical timeout to treat lower back pain at 2-5 down.
Meanwhile, Maria Sharapova stayed on course for a second French Open title by reaching the quarterfinals at Roland Garros, but two new-wave hopefuls are lining up to take her down.
The Russian seventh seed, and tournament favourite since the top three seeds all lost, produced a typically battling performance to overcome Australian veteran Samantha Stosur 3-6,6-4, 6-0 in a late finishing fourth round tie.