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Anyone outside the big four and Serena Williams is considered an outsider for the title, but there are others worth looking out for on the lawns of SW19.

Maria Sharapova and Victoria Azarenka continue their growing rivalry in the semifinals, but can either challenge Serena Williams?

Some may call tennis big four boring, but over the years, they have shown their flashes of humor every once in a while, Kamakshi Tandon writes.

It's no longer about image is everything. In today's ATP Tour, you have to have a personality to go with it, Kamakshi Tandon writes.

Is Rafa Nadal really that unbeatable on clay? Recent history shows there is some common ground when he has struggled, Kamakshi Tandon writes.

Roger Federer and Serena Williams have the two most distinguished resumes in the game today, but the similarities stop there.

Not much on the line for Novak Djokovic in Paris -- except the all-time great status he's earn with a title.

You won't see a repeat of last year's final, but that doesn't mean Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic won't clash.

Maria Sharapova's determination to overcome both her awkwardness on clay and major shoulder sugery paid off with a career-defining French Open title last year.

From the language in Paris to the clay at Roland Garros, Americans -- with the possible exception of Serena Williams -- are out of their element at the French Open.

It's easy to bemoan the decline of Roger Federer, but with some assistance, there's no reason he can't make another lasting impression in Paris.

If you can't beat 'em, don't join 'em. That's the case for many Americans who have decided to stay home and play instead of tackling the European clay events.

Dealing with clay is the only way. The top players don't like the dirt, but that doesn't mean they don't win on it.

Novak Djokovic will get more support this week in Rome as he, Roger Federer and Andy Murray try to bounce back after their Madrid shortcomings.

If you're looking to figure Ernests Gubis out, don't bother. Every time he seems to have it together, he falls apart. And then he puts it back together.

How is Rafael Nadal's knee? That's always the question with him. All he wants is to play tennis.