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For anyone who truly understands what it takes to be the best, this dustup between Sloane Stephens and Serena Williams is just business as usual.

Venus and Serena Williams have had great success at Wimbledon. If there is any tournament at which something unexpected like an all-Williams sisters final could happen, it would be at the All England Club.

There are times in which more is actually more. Matches in the tennis majors would definitely fit in that category. The women should be playing best of five sets.

It's been awhile since casual fans in the U.S. had a reason to watch any women's tennis player not named Serena or Venus. Maria Sharapova's play at Wimbledon changes that.

When the Williams sisters retire, they deserve an ovation. They deserve a statue at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center. They deserve to take a told-you-so curtsey before the naysayers.

Last year's knee surgery was the catalyst for Mardy Fish's new, sharper focus. Even though he's been playing lights-out tennis of late, he's still a U.S. Open dark horse. But what's a major tournament without a Cinderfella to root for?

Venus Williams' and Serena Williams' place in history is secure. These next two weeks will show whether their place in the present is as well, whether the current rankings are about their strength or a weakened field.

Serena Williams doesn't have enough critics, so Page 2 adds more blabbering to the senseless dialogue.

Once upon a time, Jan-Michael Gambill was the future of American tennis. But his body didn't cooperate, which is a shame, writes Page 2's LZ Granderson.