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Find out the thoughts of Borussia Dortmund's boss ahead of the Champions League final at Wembley.
Will the track or tyres dominate? Are Merc really the faves? Can Webber get back on track? And...
Sky Sports caught up with Borussia Dortmund' s Neven Subotic ahead of the Champions League final.
Sky Sports caught up with Theo Walcott to talk England ahead of their forthcoming friendlies.
Nicole Vaidisova began her 2009 season with a win in the first round of the ASB Classic tournament in Auckland.
The Czech teenager, already a winner of six WTA singles titles, is looking to comeback from a 2008 that was marred by injury.
The sixth seed took almost two and a half hours to see off world number 71 Alla Kudryavtseva 7-6 4-6 7-5.
She squandered two match points while serving at 5-3 in the third set but converted match point number three against the serve.
Vaidisova said: "It's hard when you know you've had two match points on your serve, but I tried to hang in there, especially mentally.
"It's the first week and I don't think you pay as much attention to how (your opponent) plays as what you're trying to do. You try to do things that you practiced for two months."
It was a good day for the seeds as all four who played progressed to the second round. The fourth-seed Aleksandra Wozniak beat Slovakia's Magdalena Rybarikova 6-3 6-7 7-5.
Third-seeded Anabel Medina Garrigues, of Spain, was able to get past Italy's Mara Santangelo 7-5 6-0 and Shahar Peer, seeded number five, beat Petra Cetkovska 7-6 6-2.
Outside of the seeded players there was a match between two veterans as 34-year-old American Jill Craybas faced 38-year-old Kimiko Date Krumm of Japan.
Date Krumm, a former world number four playing in her first professional tournament outside of Japan for 12 years, crashed to a 6-3 6-4 defeat.
We've all heard about Rafa Nadal and Roger Federer, not to mention Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic, but what about the outsiders that could shake things up at the French Open?
Andy Murray should only play the French Open if he is close to 100 per cent fit.