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FROM THE EDITOR
transform and making tennis history will ifting Grand Slam trophies sonal qualities , but it’s often the more per mere players into true heroes another Australian uring one. And as we enter that make such appeal an end tching the iate their good fortune in wa Open, many fans can apprec ying and individual ally combine both those pla world’s top two men magic game to new heights. characteristics to take the g for Rafael ma jor titles – nine and countin It’s not just the combined 25 t make their recordg 16 for Roger Federer – tha Nadal and a record breakin rt, these top ile setting the standard on cou breaking feats so special. Wh mplified by ther level – perhaps best exe men also raise the bar on ano to their claim on utiny and pressure of adding the fact that despite the scr in a mutual respect , Nadal and Federer mainta “Greatest of all Time” status . and long-lasting friendship Australian Open pair reignite their rivalry at the see to Many would love -set final in 2009. treat they served up in a five 2011 – particularl y after the 8 champ Novak dentialed players, such as 200 Meanwhile other highly-cre ng their alreadyy Murray, are working at lifti Djokovic and 2010 finalist And m. superb standard to stop the the wide-open the men’s tournament, with for ne sce sing It sets a tantali attention will focus on be just as intriguing. While women’s field expected to te her US Open sters as she looks to replica the endlessly popular Kim Clij s quest to validate and on Caroline Wozniacki’ success in a different nation y intensifies for a Grand Slam title, the scrutin her world No. 1 ranking with local star Sam Stosur. of 2010 can that her breakthrough season The popular Aussie is hoping tough ask given the n bigger things in 2011. It’s a create a springboard for eve dict the outcome, nobody can accurately pre steely competition and while g qualities that both the personal and playin we know for certain that with ular champion. Stosur would be a trul y pop characterise a fan favourite,
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VIVIENNE CHRISTIE, Editor
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EDITOR CONSULTING EDITOR ASSISTANT EDITOR ART DIRECTOR ADVERTISING MANAGER ADMINISTRATION & SUBSCRIPTIONS MANAGER MY COACH CONTENT PHOTOGRAPHS COVER PHOTO
Vivienne Christie Alan Trengove Daniela Toleski Naomi O’Bryan Jackie Cunningham Ben Carenco Travis Atkinson, Karen Clydesdale Getty Images, John Anthony (All photographs by Getty Images unless specified) Courtesy of Verano
Australian Tennis Magazine is published monthly by TENNIS AUSTRALIA LTD, Private Bag 6060, Richmond, Vic 3121. Ph: (03) 9914 4200 Email: editor@tennismag.com.au Distributed by Network Distribution Company Printed in Australia by Webstar The views expressed in Australian Tennis Magazine are not necessarily those held by Tennis Australia. While the utmost care is taken in compiling the information contained in this publication, Tennis Australia is not responsible for any loss or injury occurring as a result of any omissions in either the editorial or advertising appearing herein.
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Australian Tennis Magazine | January 2011
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JANUARY 2011 VOL 36 No. 1
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FEATURES
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C hasing a dream The constantly-improving
Sam Stosur is set to continue her dream run on home soil.
33
It’s a Kimderella story! Can crowd favourite
Kim Clijsters complete a fairy tale comeback in Australia.
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Lleyton and the Holy Grail As he enters his 15th Australian Open, Lleyton Hewitt retains an enduring ambition for a home Grand Slam title.
36
The Miracle Man While Rafael Nadal eyes a fourth consecutive ma jor, friend and rival Roger Federer has plans of his own.
Set to strike The Australian summer could provide a spectacular launching place for some of the rising stars of the women’s tour.
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Game on! It can seem like a game of chance but it takes tactics and skill to bring home an Australian Open title. Who are the players to watch?
Australian Tennis Magazine | January 2011
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Rafael Nadal stormed into the record books when he completed his Grand Slam collection at the 2010 US Open and accelerated his quest to wrest the “Greatest of All Time” accolade from archrival Roger Federer. “We’re playing not only for ourselves but for history,” says Federer. The rivalry of the century resumes at the Australian Open when No. 1 Nadal and the king he dethroned vie for more records with their almost superhuman shotmaking. By Paul Fein “Every great and commanding moment in the annals of the world is a triumph of some enthusiasm.” – Ralph Waldo Emerson
“N
adal plays like he’s broke,” Jimmy Connors, an ultimate warrior himself, once said admiringly. Indeed, Rafael Nadal exudes a competitive ferocity that belies his comfortable upper-middle class upbringing on Mallorca, a tranquil island off the coast of Spain. Nadal’s primal intensity starts even before the first point with his trademark zig-zag wind sprint from the net to the baseline after the coin toss. Fist-pumps and cries of “Vamos!” punctuate his play after he smacks winners, especially on big points. It ends only when he pummels his opponent into submission on match point. “I expect to play my best in every point and try to fight every point like the last,” said Nadal, after he knocked off Tomas Berdych to capture his second Wimbledon title in July, just four weeks after he predictably seized his fifth French Open. With enriched plasma
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injections in both knees to help rebuild his tendons and kill the pain – that had forced him to retire against Andy Murray at the Australian Open in January – Nadal was ready to inflict pain on opponents at the US Open. And it wouldn’t come just from relentlessly pounding vicious lefty forehands to foes’ righty backhands, which Andy Roddick likened to “Chinese water torture.” His backhand, especially crosscourt, had become a weapon, and his steadily improving volley ranked among the best in the game. By positioning himself close to the baseline, he dictated rallies more than ever to complement his incomparable defense. And he now has another ace up his sleeve: his new booming serve. The 185cm, 85 kg warrior was finally flexing his massive muscles, and in his first six US Open matches, he unleashed first serves of more than 210 kilometres per hour and averaged 191 kph, compared to 172 kph at the 2009 Open. Most important, he lost his serve only twice while not surrendering a set. Like a rampaging bull offensively and a quicksilver matador defensively, Nadal often verged on tennis perfection in his virtuoso 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 final triumph over Novak Djokovic – who’d escaped two match points to upset five-time champion Roger Federer in the semi-final. The scintillating shot-making and extreme physicality displayed in the enthralling semi-final and final captivated even longtime critics of tennis. Bill Gallo, the hard-nosed veteran sports columnist for the New York Daily News, wrote: “I was now a tennis fan” who “has changed his tune, seeing tennis as one of the most grueling, hard-fought games in sports. Yes, indeed, it belongs in the ‘big boys’ sports club. At the recent US Open, I found that Rafa Nadal and Roger Federer can give sports fans as many thrills [well almost] as Ali-Frazier. You see Federer as the clever, innovative artist, one who can adapt to match his opponent’s will. Nadal is the big puncher, the guy always looking to knock you out. He’s as strong as the bulls in Spain, and carries with him an indomitable spirit, plus a very
powerful left hand. That is the makings of the champion he is today.”
The Greatest Ever? If Nadal, now ranked No. 1 by a whopping 3,305 points ahead of No. 2 Federer, has attained the summit of a tennis evolutionary chain, where does he stand in the pantheon of all-time greats? With a career Grand Slam at the tennis middle-age of 24, he joined an elite club whose other members are Fred Perry, Don Budge, Roy Emerson, Rod Laver, Andre Agassi and Federer. But only Nadal and Agassi have won the four majors plus the Davis Cup and the Olympics. Judged by the overall record however, Nadal doesn’t hold a candle to Federer – yet. The Mighty Fed enjoys a commanding
was hampered by bad knees in Paris and sidelined during Wimbledon. Federer failed badly though, at the Olympics, which many experts and players equate in importance with a major championship. He suffered upset losses to No. 79 Berdych at the Athens Games in the second round and to James Blake in the quarters at the Beijing Games, which Nadal won. Nadal has also surpassed Federer in Davis Cup competition. He helped powerhouse Spain win the prestigious Cup in 2004, 2008 and 2009 and boasts a nearperfect 14-1 Cup singles record, compared to 29-year-old Federer’s longer 27-6 record with no Cup titles. However, Nadal also has some catching up to do in another key GOAT (Greatest of All Time) category, total years ranked No. 1,
“Nadal is just an incredible athlete. Mentally and physically, he’s as strong as anyone I’ve ever seen. Heís just 24. … if he stays strong, he’ll win as many majors as anyone.” – Pete Sampras 16-9 advantage in Grand Slam titles, by far the most important criterion. He leads 6-2 in Wimbledon titles, 5-1 in US titles, and 4-1 in Australian titles. Only at Roland Garros does Nadal hold the edge, 5-1. On a more subjective level, while the men’s game today clearly boasts more depth from No. 20 to No. 100 than ever before, during 2003-2007 when Federer cleaned up with 12 major titles, his competition among elite players was weak and shallow. The best he faced were an aging Agassi with a chronic and painful back injury, mentally fragile underachiever Marat Safin, huge-serving but otherwise flawed Roddick, a middleweight counterpuncher in Lleyton Hewitt, and highly talented but still-developing Djokovic and Murray. Clay superstar Nadal had never even reached a Grand Slam semi final on hard courts and emerged as a major threat on grass only in 2007. When Federer took his 14th and 15th majors in 2009, he was also quite fortunate that Nadal
which Federer leads 5-2. Now in his late prime, Federer focuses chiefly on winning majors. He may never garner the seasonending top spot again because he may lack the week-in and week-out motivation to gain enough ranking points at other tournaments. He still owns a substantial 66-43 advantage over Nadal in career titles, including a 5-0 lead in Barclays ATP World Tour Finals titles. Nadal, however, smashed Agassi’s Masters Series record with 18 career titles, passing Federer’s 17. Both champions have established records that may never be broken and further ensure their immortality. Nadal, who this year became the first man to complete the “clay slam” – winning Monte Carlo, Rome, Madrid and Paris in one season – amassed an extraordinary 81-match winning streak on clay (2005-’07). With several more chances and no outstanding young clay courters on the horizon, he also seems destined to overtake the legendary Bjorn Borg’s 29-yearold record of six French titles. Australian Tennis Magazine | January 2011
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1992 (Jan) (Feb) (Mar) (Apr) (Jul) (Aug) (Sep) (Oct)
ATM Calendar, Edberg, Ivanisevic, Seles. Seles, Ivanisevic, Woodbridge. McEnroe, Agassi, Seles, Graf, Courier. Grand Slam Greats, Cash, McQuillan. Seles, Sanchez Vicario, Masur, Courier. Edberg, Agassi, Seles, Borg. Becker, Graf, Carillo. Capriati, Bollettieri, Alexander.
1993 (Jan) Graf, Zvereva. (Mar) Graf, Courier, Seles, Fernandez. (Apr) Sabatini, Ashe, Navratilova, Stoltenberg. (May) Jubilant Aussies Poster, Pierce, Woodies. (Jul) Pierce, Graf, Sabatini, Seles. (Oct) McEnroe, Alexander, Newcombe, Seles. (Dec) Ivanisevic, Majoli, Austin.
history
1994 (Jan) Seles, Wilander, Fitzgerald, Maleeva, Courier. (Feb) Graf, Edberg, Fraser, Stich, Sampras. (May) Rafter, Seles, Cash, Alexander. (Jun) Rafter, Agassi, Woodies, Ivanisevic, Graf. (Jul) Pierce, Rafter, Sanchez Vicario. (Aug) Sampras, Martinez, Woodies, Rafter, Agassi. (Oct) Stoltenberg, Chang, Graf, Edberg, Sampras. Sampras, Graf, Seles, Capriati. Agassi, Sampras, Chang, Rafter, Pierce. Pierce, Sanchez Vicario, Navratilova. Muster, Graf, Navratilova. Graf, Seles, Sampras, Agassi. Seles, Graf, Ivanisevic. Sabatini, Agassi, Krajicek.
1996 (Feb) (Mar) (Apr) (Jun) (Jul) (Aug) (Nov) (Dec)
Agassi, Graf, Philippoussis, Sanchez Vicario. Seles, Agassi, Becker, Philippoussis, Huber. Chang, Hingis, Rubin, Muster, Woodforde. Hingis, Sampras, Rubin, Capriati. Edberg, Pierce, Graf, Kafelnikov. Graf, Krajicek, Seles, Woodies. Philippoussis, Kournikova, Sampras, Edberg, Seles. Huber, Philippoussis, Fraser, Edberg.
1997 (Feb) (Jun) (Jul) (Oct) (Dec)
Moya, Sampras, Hingis, Woodies, Chang. Rafter, Majoli, Woodies, Sampras. Navratilova, Hingis, Woodies, Becker, Graf. Rafter, Reid, Hingis, Kuerten, Rafter. Coetzer, Kournikova, Williams, Agassi.
1998 (Jan) Hingis, Rafter, Spirlea, Sampras. (Feb) Hewitt, Korda, Hingis, Ivanisevic, Lucic. (Mar) Lucic, Coetzer, Bjorkman, Philippoussis. (May) Rios, Agassi, Kournikova, Cash. (Jun) Agassi, Rafter, Philippoussis, Illie, Sampras. (Jul) Williams, Moya, Lucic, Seles, Dokic. (Aug) Ivanisevic, Sampras, Novotna, Philippoussis. (Sep) Kournikova, Graf, Dokic, Agassi. (Oct) Rafter, Philippoussis, Woodies, Davenport, Ivanisevic. (Nov) Williams, Pierce, Kournikova, Courier. (Dec) Sampras, Hingis, Moya, Eagle, Haas. 1999 (Jan) Corretja, Davenport, Rafter, Molik, Fromberg. (Feb) Hingis, Australian Open, Lucic, Summer Circuit. (Mar) Hewitt, Corretja, Safin, Schnyder. (Apr) Draper, Enqvist, Rubin, Woodforde, Korda. (May) Krajicek, Agassi, Kafelnikov. (June) Arazi, Schnyder, Philippoussis, Agassi. (July) Davis Cup, Hewitt, Sampras (Aug) Dokic, Williams, Sampras. (Sep) Dokic, Rafter, Dokic, US Open. (Oct) Seles, Steffi, US Open, Authurs. (Nov) Kournikova, Martin, Davis Cup, Grand Slam Cup. (Dec) Chanda, Davis Cup Final, Laver, Court.
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