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Not only is it likely the U.S. men will fail to win a Grand Slam singles title in 2013, but it could be years from now.

NEW YORK -- It's been a relatively easy stroll through the U.S. Open draw for the top men's players. No. 1 seed Roger Federer got a free pass in the fourth round when Mardy Fish withdrew as a medical precaution, and on Wednesday, No. 2 seed Novak Dj...

The dramatic momentum swings at this year's U.S. Open simply defy explanation.

Mardy Fish lost at Wimbledon after making it further than he ever expected following a procedure earlier this year to correct a heart arrhythmia.

We have to ask the question: Was this Andy Roddick's final Wimbledon appearance?

Mardy Fish's stamina was tested in a five-set win at Wimbledon, but how long can he keep this up?

Mardy Fish and Brian Baker enjoy the simple pleasures of tennis -- and for good reason.

There's nothing more to really say. Mardy Fish's loss was the most recent reminder that U.S. tennis needs some help.

You know that old adage that with age comes experience. In a World Tour Finals group rife with proven superstars, Mardy Fish sure hopes that's true.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga says he's at his best when nothing is in his head. Against Mardy Fish, he tossed a classic no-brainer.

So much for that feeble foot, Rafael Nadal. His groundwork -- and groundstrokes -- were just splendid in stopping Mardy Fish.

Last isn't always bad -- especially if you're Mardy Fish, the last American standing at Wimbledon.

Mardy Fish feels bad that all the other American men are gone. He can take solace in the fact that he's not.

The formula isn't all that complicated. Serve big and move forward, and grass will be your best friend. The Americans are listening.

Ryan Sweeting is playing some smashing tennis. But, unfortunately, his luck is about to run out.

It's just one of those trite tales of the tennis world. With Mardy Fish and Vania King losing Saturday, all the Americans are gone before the second week at the French Open.