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Tennis is a hard, hard game. Thankfully, we found the five easiest things to do.

Let's face it: There's plenty of offseason during tennis' in-season. Andy Murray, Roger Federer & Co. can tell you that.

If it wasn't the best sports day in history it was certainly one of the busiest. From tennis to soccer to baseball to tracks to hockey to basketball to boxing, June 9 had everything but football.

On the surface, the U.S.'s Fed Cup tie is no big deal. (It's not even the main draw, mind you.) But then again, Venus and Serena Williams are playing, so ...

First came the crash. Then came the blood. And then, finally, there was the gold.

Rafa beats Roger. Roger beats Novak (well, every now and then). Novak beats Rafa. That's the way they've played lately. Something's gotta give at the U.S. Open.

Longing for the simpler days? Tired of 11-break, 4-hour matches? We urge you to embrace "Isnerball."

From Wimbledon finals in London to the Women's World Cup in Germany to baseball and hoops in the States, here are the Games We're Watching this weekend.

Mardy Fish is the only American singles player left at Wimbledon and today he'll have to beat the best to stay alive. Men's quarterfinal action at the All England Club, World Cup matches and baseball make up the Games We're Watching.

What a weekend in store in the world of sports. We've got the College World Series, Wimbledon and the Women's World Cup from Germany. Here are the Games We're Watching.

Former pro tennis player Blair Henley honed her work-hard mentality for years, but marrying a professional baseball player led her to question her methods. He taught her that sometimes working smarter beats working harder.

No time to get away, you say? Imagine how the overtaxed tennis players feel. Everyone, fans included, needs a break from the grind.

A federal appeals court has refused to reinstate a defamation lawsuit disgraced ex-baseball pitcher Roger Clemens filed against Brian McNamee, the former personal trainer who claims he injected Clemens with steroids and human growth hormone.

Wayne Odesnik might be an obscure name outside tennis circles. But his guilty plea for smuggling human growth hormone into Australia is disconcerting for the entire sport.

Before heading off to St. Louis to throw the first pitch at the All-Star Game, President Barack Obama welcomed Wimbledon champion Serena Williams to the White House.

Julius Erving watched his daughter Alexandra Stevenson play tennis for the first time in a first-round loss at the Family Circle Cup.