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Serena Williams won Wimbledon and the Olympic gold medal. She is the favorite at the U.S. Open, according to our panel.

In this week's installment of "That's What She Said," espnW's Sarah Spain wants a little less love on the tennis court.

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga shocked Roger Federer, and Norway eked out a last-minute victory in the Women's World Cup. Here's what else you missed last night.

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.

Billie Jean King thinks the Russian is playing the best she's ever seen her and, at 24, could win another major or two.

Sharapova would rather be on the court than in the stands -- and when she's playing like this, it's no wonder.

Wimbledon was the scene of history's two greatest tennis matches: 1980's Bjorn Borg-John McEnroe final, and the Roger Federer-Rafael Nadal 2008 final. With the depth of the 2011 men's field, another historic display could be on tap.

Rafael Nadal defeated Roger Federer 7-5, 7-6 (3), 5-7, 6-1 to claim his sixth French Open title, tying Bjorn Borg's record.

China's long wait for a Grand Slam champion ended Saturday when Li Na beat Francesca Schiavone 6-4, 7-6 (0) in the French Open final.

Roger Federer pulled out a tough, four-set win over Novak Djokovic to advance to the French Open final. The Federer family was in the stands at Roland Garros, making serious noise.

Right now, it appears to be Novak Djokovic's world, even if past French Open champions such as Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal hope to crash his party. Djokovic has yet to lose in 2011, and it's clear he is the player to beat on clay's Grand Slam.

Our football fix for the next week and change will be limited to leaked Super Bowl commercials, endless predictions and talk of ticket prices. If you're more into actual game action, there's plenty of hoops and tennis to keep you glued to your couch.

Still can't enough basketball after yesterday's MLK Day treat? We've got plenty for you tonight, including a Top 25 showdown in men's and women's hoops. If basketball's not your thing, we've got action from Down Under as the Australian Open rolls on.

This fall, seven former tennis champions will visit 12 U.S. cities for a reformatted Champions Series. For fans who grew up watching these great players, the tour will bring back memories of a day when American tennis was tops in the world.