The women are already locked in and now the two men's top seeds are looking to book their place in the City Of Wagga Open final.
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Sunny skies greeted competitors for the return of an Australian Money Tournament to Wagga on Saturday.
Tournament director Matthew Hort has been pleased with the return to a higher level of tennis.
"We've had lots of matches played and we've had some good local results with a few Wagga boys going down in the men's draw while Brenda Foster went deep in the women's draw as expected," Hort said.
"We've done pretty well, things have run smoothly and everyone seems pretty happy with it all."
Women's top seed India Schreiber was pushed all the way by Wagga veteran Brenda Foster in their semi-final, however she rallied after dropping the first set to take victory in the super tiebreak and set up a final with number two seed Marqaylah Tere.
Schreiber didn't lose a game in her quarter final against Lylah Ellao but found Foster, who had dropped a total of five games in her opening two matches, much tougher opposition.
Foster took the first set 6-4 before Schreiber responded to take the second 6-2 and send the match into a super tiebreak.
She then held her nerve against the crafty Foster to go through 10-4.
Schreiber will tackle Tere in the final on Monday after the Canberran took a 6-1 6-4 win over number three seed Chelsea McGrath in their semi-final.
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It's been a good tournament so far for the Schreiber family with her brother Boyd through to the men's semi-finals.
The fifth seed will face Dylan White on Monday after an impressive win over Wagga's Max Prest in their quarter-final.
Prest, the number four seed, was blown off the court with Schreiber taking a 6-0 6-0 win to set up a clash with the sixth seed.
After taking a 6-2 6-3 win over number two seed Joseph Cliff, Charles Prest couldn't keep him his good run to go down to White 6-2 7-6 in their quarter-final.
Meanwhile Wagga teenager Elijah Dikkenberg just missed out on a place in the semi-finals after playing out the match of the tournament.
The 13-year-old, who has moved to Canberra, took the first set against number seven seed Adrian Sanasi 6-3 before the pair played out a drawn out second set.
However it was the Sydneysider who edged it 10-8 in the tiebreak to force a deciding set.
It was another tight contest but the more experienced Sanasai just came through, winning the super tiebreak 10-8 to progress.
"It was probably the match of the tournament," Hort said.
"It was very long, very intense and he's only just missed out.
"He's done very well, he was keen to play in the AMT and I think he will be happy with his result once he puts it behind him a bit."
Sanasai will play top seed Charlie Snow in the first semi-final.
Snow has only dropped five games in his three matches across the weekend.