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The thing about the Serena Williams-Maria Sharapova rivalry? It's not really a rivalry.

It's going to happen, but the question: Is that time now? Yes, we're talking about the Roger Federer demise.

Welcome back, MIA champions. Roger Federer, Serena Williams, Victoria Azarenka will return to Madrid -- but this time, it'll be on the daunting red clay.

Even though Rafael Nadal won the Barcelona Open, he was, yet again, overshadowed by his Wimbledon nemesis, Lukas Rosol.

A few things were made clear in the Monte Carlo final. Among them, Novak Djokovic had some unfinished business.

Not only does it look like Rafael Nadal will win Monte Carlo, he could probably do it with Roger Federer strapped to his leg.

John Isner won Houston. Great. But what he and most of the U.S. men need is a good, long and successful run on the European red clay.

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

The key to a winning Davis Cup team rests with its doubles team. Just ask Serbia -- and the U.S. for that matter.

Sam Querrey and Jon Isner have had their share of doldrums lately, and now they face Novak Djokovic and Serbia in Davis Cup. Can they pull off the upset?

After a heartbreaking loss in the final of the Sony Open, you can't help but wonder how many more chances David Ferrer will have to win a major event.

All it took to mend the growing divisive feelings between the players and the USTA was a lot more money and a better schedule. Now everyone can be friends again.

If Rafael Nadal was this good could following a knee injury, just imagine if he'd come back from a broken leg.

It was a new episode in the Nadal-Federer rivalry. But it also turned out to be a rerun.

The last time Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal met in a match that wasn't a semifinal or final was in 2004, but if they meet at Indian Wells, it would be in the quarters in a match that is certainly looking like The Old vs. The Hurt, Peter Bodo writes.

Since his return to the tour, Rafael Nadal is 12-1, has won two titles and has spent quite a bit of time trying to defuse expectations that he's back to 100 percent, Peter Bodo writes.