Gerrit Zalm, chief executive of Dutch state-owned bank ABN AMRO, speaks during a news conference to present the company's 2010 annual results in Amsterdam March 4, 2011. ABN AMRO said operating profit increased seven-fold in 2010, thanks mainly to lower loan impairments, and confirmed it is preparing for an expected stock listing in 2014. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: BUSINESS)

Gerrit Zalm, chief executive of Dutch state-owned bank ABN AMRO, speaks during a news conference to present the company's 2010 annual results in Amsterdam March 4, 2011. ABN AMRO said operating profit increased seven-fold in 2010, thanks mainly to lower loan impairments, and confirmed it is preparing for an expected stock listing in 2014. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: BUSINESS)

Gerrit Zalm, chief executive of Dutch state-owned bank ABN AMRO, speaks during a news conference to present the company's 2010 annual results in Amsterdam March 4, 2011. ABN AMRO said operating profit increased seven-fold in 2010, thanks mainly to lower loan impairments, and confirmed it is preparing for an expected stock listing in 2014. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: BUSINESS)

Gerrit Zalm, chief executive of Dutch state-owned bank ABN AMRO, speaks during a news conference to present the company's 2010 annual results in Amsterdam March 4, 2011. ABN AMRO said operating profit increased seven-fold in 2010, thanks mainly to lower loan impairments, and confirmed it is preparing for an expected stock listing in 2014. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: BUSINESS)

Gerrit Zalm, chief executive of Dutch state-owned bank ABN AMRO, speaks during a news conference to present the company's 2010 annual results in Amsterdam March 4, 2011. ABN AMRO said operating profit increased seven-fold in 2010, thanks mainly to lower loan impairments, and confirmed it is preparing for an expected stock listing in 2014. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS - Tags: BUSINESS)

Head office of the HBU (Hollandsche Bank Unie) in Rotterdam October 20, 2009. Deutsche Bank has agreed in principle to buy some ABN AMRO assets from the Dutch state in a deal which should clear the way for a merger of nationalised banks ABN and Fortis Bank Nederland. Under the deal, 15 months and two ABN owners in the making, the acquisitive German lender will boost its Dutch operations by acquiring commercial bank HBU, 13 advisory branches, two corporate client units and a factoring business. The pact, which is not final and depends on negotiations and a host of regulatory approvals, is the same in terms of assets as the deal Deutsche, Germany's biggest bank, agreed with former ABN owner Fortis in July 2008. The European Commission mandated the sale of those assets in late 2007 to preserve competition in the Dutch market after a consortium took over ABN AMRO that year. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS BUSINESS POLITICS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

Head office of the HBU ( Hollandsche Bank Unie ) in Rotterdam October 20, 2009. Deutsche Bank has agreed in principle to buy some ABN AMRO assets from the Dutch state in a deal which should clear the way for a merger of nationalised banks ABN and Fortis Bank Nederland. Under the deal, 15 months and two ABN owners in the making, the acquisitive German lender will boost its Dutch operations by acquiring commercial bank HBU, 13 advisory branches, two corporate client units and a factoring business. The pact, which is not final and depends on negotiations and a host of regulatory approvals, is the same in terms of assets as the deal Deutsche, Germany's biggest bank, agreed with former ABN owner Fortis in July 2008. The European Commission mandated the sale of those assets in late 2007 to preserve competition in the Dutch market after a consortium took over ABN AMRO that year. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS BUSINESS POLITICS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

Head office of the HBU (Hollandsche Bank Unie) in Rotterdam October 20, 2009. Deutsche Bank has agreed in principle to buy some ABN AMRO assets from the Dutch state in a deal which should clear the way for a merger of nationalised banks ABN and Fortis Bank Nederland. Under the deal, 15 months and two ABN owners in the making, the acquisitive German lender will boost its Dutch operations by acquiring commercial bank HBU, 13 advisory branches, two corporate client units and a factoring business. The pact, which is not final and depends on negotiations and a host of regulatory approvals, is the same in terms of assets as the deal Deutsche, Germany's biggest bank, agreed with former ABN owner Fortis in July 2008. The European Commission mandated the sale of those assets in late 2007 to preserve competition in the Dutch market after a consortium took over ABN AMRO that year. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS BUSINESS POLITICS SOCIETY EMPLOYMENT)

ABN Amro Chief Executive Rijkman Groenink looks at Chairman of ABN Amro Arthur Martinez (pictured on the screen) at the start of an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam, September 20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Chairman of ABN Amro Arthur Martinez (standing) and ABN Amro Chief Executive Rijkman Groenink (C) are seen at the start of an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam, September 20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

ABN Amro Chief Executive Rijkman Groenink attends an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam September20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

ABN Amro Chief Executive Rijkman Groenink (C) looks on as Chairman of ABN Amro,Arthur Martinez (standing) opens an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam, September 20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Chairman of ABN Amro, Arthur Martinez (L) and ABN Amro Chief Executive Rijkman Groenink attend an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam, September20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Chairman of ABN Amro Arthur Martinez (2nd L) and ABN Amro Chief Executive Rijkman Groenink (2nd R) are seen at the start of an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam, September 20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Chairman of ABN Amro Arthur Martinez is seen at the start of an extraordinary meeting of shareholders in Rotterdam, September20, 2007. Neither Barclays nor an Royal Bank of Scotland-led consortium are likely to cancel their bids for Dutch bank ABN AMRO due to the current global credit squeeze, ABN's chief executive told shareholders on Thursday. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis board attend a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Board members of Fortis attend a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Fortis Chief Executive Officer Jean-Paul Votron arrives to attends a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Board members of Fortis attend a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Board members of Fortis attend a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Fortis Chief Executive Officer Jean-Paul Votron and Chairman Maurice Lippens (R) pose for photographers at the start of a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Fortis Chief Executive Officer Jean-Paul Votron and Chairman Maurice Lippens (R) pose for photographers at the start of a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

Fortis Chief Executive Officer Jean-Paul Votron and Chairman Maurice Lippens (R) pose for photographers at the start of a shareholders meeting in Brussels, August 6, 2007. Belgian-Dutch financial services group Fortis sought shareholder approval on Monday for its part of a three-bank bid to buy ABN AMRO, a crucial vote for the biggest ever bank takeover. REUTERS/Francois Lenoir (BELGIUM)

ABN AMRO attorney R. Hein Hooghoudt (R) speaks with P.J.M. von Schmidt at the Dutch Supreme Court in The Hague, July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

ABN AMRO attorney P.J.M. von Schmidt (R) speaks with Bank of America attorney's J.P. Heering (C) and S.M. Bartman at the Dutch Supreme Court in The Hague July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

Peter de Vries (2nd L), head of the shareholder rights group VEB, attends a court session with his attorney J. Lemstra (L) and J.W.H. van Wijk (standing R) in The Hague, July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

Peter de Vries (R), head of the shareholder rights group VEB, looks on at the Dutch Supreme Court in the Hague July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

Peter de Vries (R), head of the shareholder rights group VEB, leaves the courtroom with his attorney J. Lemstra in the Hague July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

ABN AMRO attorney R. Hein Hooghoudt (R) shakes hands with Bank of America attorney's J.P. Heering (2nd L) at the Dutch Supreme Court in The Hague July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

Peter de Vries, head of the shareholder rights group VEB, listens to his attorney J. Lemstra (L) at the Dutch Supreme Court in The Hague, July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

Director of the shareholder rights group VEB Peter de Vries shakes hand with ABN AMRO attorney R. Hein Hooghoudt (L) at the Dutch Supreme Court in The Hague July 13, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO can proceed with its $21 billion sale of U.S. subsidiary LaSalle to Bank of America, the Dutch Supreme Court said on Friday, boosting the prospect Barclays will succeed in its takeover of ABN. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

The head office of ABN AMRO bank is seen in Amsterdam May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland has launched a 71.1 billion-euro ($95.7 billion) bid for Dutch group ABN AMRO, trumping Britain's Barclays in a battle for the world's biggest bank takeover. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

The head office of ABN AMRO bank is seen in Amsterdam May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland has launched a 71.1 billion-euro ($95.7 billion) bid for Dutch group ABN AMRO, trumping Britain's Barclays in a battle for the world's biggest bank takeover. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

The head office of ABN AMRO bank is seen in Amsterdam May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland has launched a 71.1 billion-euro ($95.7 billion) bid for Dutch group ABN AMRO, trumping Britain's Barclays in a battle for the world's biggest bank takeover. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

The head office of ABN AMRO bank is seen in Amsterdam May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland has launched a 71.1 billion-euro ($95.7 billion) bid for Dutch group ABN AMRO, trumping Britain's Barclays in a battle for the world's biggest bank takeover. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

The Royal Bank of Scotland's logo is seen in central London May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland unveiled a 71.1 billion euro ($95.7 billion) bid for ABN AMRO that included its disputed U.S. bank and a higher cash component than indicated. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN)

The ABN Amro logo is seen in central London May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland unveiled a 71.1 billion euro ($95.7 billion) bid for ABN AMRO that included its disputed U.S. bank and a higher cash component than indicated. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN)

The Royal Bank of Scotland's head office is seen in central London May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland unveiled a 71.1 billion euro ($95.7 billion) bid for ABN AMRO that included its disputed U.S. bank and a higher cash component than indicated. REUTERS/Stephen Hird (BRITAIN)

A general view of the Fortis Bank headquarters in Utrecht in this April 27, 2007 file photo. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland unveiled a bid for ABN AMRO valued at 38.40 euros per share on May 29, 2007. Consortium member Fortis said the banks planned to offer 30.40 euros in cash plus 0.844 new shares in RBS for each ABN AMRO share in an offer worth a total 71.1 billion euros ($95.7 billion). REUTERS/Michael Kooren/Files (NETHERLANDS)

A general view of the Fortis Bank headquarters in Utrecht in this April 27, 2007 file photo. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland unveiled a bid for ABN AMRO valued at 38.40 euros per share on May 29, 2007. Consortium member Fortis said the banks planned to offer 30.40 euros in cash plus 0.844 new shares in RBS for each ABN AMRO share in an offer worth a total 71.1 billion euros ($95.7 billion). REUTERS/Michael Kooren/Files (NETHERLANDS)

A general view of the Fortis Bank headquarters in Utrecht in this April 27, 2007 file photo. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland unveiled a bid for ABN AMRO valued at 38.40 euros per share on Tuesday. Consortium member Fortis said the banks planned to offer 30.40 euros in cash plus 0.844 new shares in RBS for each ABN AMRO share in an offer worth a total 71.1 billion euros ($95.7 billion). REUTERS/Michael Kooren/Files (NETHERLANDS)

Customers use the ATM machines of the ABN-AMRO Bank in Amstelveen, May 29, 2007. A consortium led by Royal Bank of Scotland has launched a 71.1 billion-euro ($95.7 billion) bid for Dutch group ABN AMRO, trumping Britain's Barclays in a battle for the world's biggest bank takeover. REUTERS/Koen van Weel (NETHERLANDS)

Peter Paul de Vries, chief of the Dutch shareholders group VEB, pumps his fist in the air after a court in Amsterdam ruled in favour of the group May 3, 2007. The commercial court ruled that ABN AMRO, the Netherlands' biggest, must freeze its $21 billion sale of U.S. unit LaSalle to Bank of America, opening up the possibility of a rival bid by a consortium of three banks led by Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS). ABN had previously agreed to be bought by British Bank Barclays for 63.26 billion euros ($86 billion) but the RBS consortium wants to bid more, as much as 72 billion euros, but only if LaSalle remains part of ABN. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Judge Huub Willems reads his ruling to freeze the $21 billion sale of LaSalle to Bank of America in Amsterdam May 3, 2007. The commercial court ruled that ABN AMRO, the Netherlands' biggest, must freeze its $21 billion sale of U.S. unit LaSalle to Bank of America, opening up the possibility of a rival bid by a consortium of three banks led by Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS). ABN had previously agreed to be bought by British Bank Barclays for 63.26 billion euros ($86 billion) but the RBS consortium wants to bid more, as much as 72 billion euros, but only if LaSalle remains part of ABN. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Peter Paul de Vries, chief of the Dutch shareholders group VEB, pumps his fist in the air as his lawyer Jurjen Lemstra looks on after a court in Amsterdam ruled in favour of the group May 3, 2007. The commercial court ruled that ABN AMRO, the Netherlands' biggest, must freeze its $21 billion sale of U.S. unit LaSalle to Bank of America, opening up the possibility of a rival bid by a consortium of three banks led by Royal Bank of Scotland (RBS). ABN had previously agreed to be bought by British Bank Barclays for 63.26 billion euros ($86 billion) but the RBS consortium wants to bid more, as much as 72 billion euros, but only if LaSalle remains part of ABN. REUTERS/Jerry Lampen (NETHERLANDS)

Rijkman Groenink, CEO of ABN AMRO, speaks during the presentation of the 2006 full-year results in Amsterdam February 8, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO posted a 7.6 percent rise in its annual net profit on Thursday, helped by the purchase of Italian bank Antonveneta and the sale of parts of its business, and announced a share buyback. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS)

Rijkman Groenink, CEO of ABN AMRO, speaks during the presentation of the 2006 full-year results in Amsterdam February 8, 2007. Dutch bank ABN AMRO posted a 7.6 percent rise in its annual net profit on Thursday, helped by the purchase of Italian bank Antonveneta and the sale of parts of its business, and announced a share buyback. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS)

Rijkman Groenink, CEO of ABNAMRO, arrives for the presentation of the 2006 full-year results in Amsterdam February 8, 2007. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS)

Rijkman Groenink, CEO of ABNAMRO (R) and Hugh Scott-Barrett, CFO, arrive for the presentation of the 2006 full-year results in Amsterdam February 8, 2007. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS)

Rijkman Groenink, CEO of ABNAMRO, speaks during the presentation of the 2006 full-year results in Amsterdam February 8, 2007. REUTERS/Toussaint Kluiters (NETHERLANDS)

Dutch bank ABN AMRO's office is seen in Hanoi August 11, 2006. Vietnam said the legal dispute between Industrial and Commercial Bank of Vietnam (Incombank) and Dutch bank ABN AMRO would be solved without hurting foreign investment in the country. REUTERS/Kham (VIETNAM)

Englands Tim Henman returns a backhand against defending champion
Nicolas Escude of France during the ABN AMRO tennis final in Rotterdam
February 24, 2002.

REUTERS/Michael Kooren.

Frenchman Nicolas Escude reacts after a bad shot during the ABN AMRO
tennis final against England's Tim Henman in Rotterdam February 24,
2002.

REUTERS/Michael Kooren

FRENCHMAN ESCUDE CELEBRATES HIS VICTORY OVER BELARUSS VOLTCHKOV AFTER HIS SEMI-FINAL MATCH AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


Frenchman Nicolas Escude celebrates his victory over Belaruss Vladimir Vlotchlov his semi-final match at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 24, 2001. Escude won the match in two sets 6-4 6-1.

FRENCHMAN ESCUDE RETURNS A BACKHAND TO BELARUSS VOLTCHKOV DURING HIS SEMI-FINAL MATCH AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


Frenchman Nicolas Escude returns a backhand to Belaruss Vladimir Vlotchlov during his semi-final match at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 24, 2001. Escude won the match in two sets 6-4 6-1.

SWISS FEDERER HITS A FOREHAND TO ROMANIAN PAVEL DURING HIS SEMI-FINAL MATCH AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


Swiss Roger Federer hits a forehand to Romanian Andrei Pavel in their semi-final match at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 24, 2001. Federer won the match in three sets 6-7 6-4 6-0. REUTERS/Michael Kooren.

GERMAN KIEFER HITS BACKHAND TO ROMANIAN PAVEL DURING HIS QUARTER FINAL MATCH AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


German Nicolas Kiefer hits a doublehanded backhand to Andrei Pavel of Romania during his quarter final match at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 23, 2001. REUTERS/Michael Kooren.

SPANISH CORRETJA LOWERS HIS TENNIS SHORTS AFTER LOSING TO SWISS FEDERER IN HIS QUARTER FINAL MATCH AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


Spanish Alex Corretja reacts in despair by lowering his tennis shorts after losing another game to his Swiss opponent Roger Federer during his quarter final match at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 23, 2001.

SPANISH CORRETJA PULLS SHIRT OVER HIS FACE DURING HIS QUARTER FINAL MATCH AGAINST SWISS FEDERER AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


Spanish Alex Corretja reacts dramatically by pulling his shirt over his face after losing another game to his Swiss opponent Roger federer during his quarter final match at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 23, 2001.

SPANISH CORRETJA EYES THE BALL DURING HIS QUARTER FINAL MATCH AGAINST SWISS FEDERER AT THE ABNAMRO TENNIS TOURNAMENT IN ROTTERDAM.


Spanish Alex Corretja eyes the ball during his quarter final match against Swiss Roger Federer at the ABNAMRO tennis tournament in Rotterdam, February 23, 2001.