ESPN Search

Serena doesn't like to lose three matches in a row to anybody, so Sharapova probably won't reach the final.

The women finally are where the men were in the past: Any number of players have the potential to finish No. 1.

Story | Conversation | January 04, 2005

The WTA Tour Championships final ended with another Russian winning and Serena Williams injured again.

Story | Conversation | November 15, 2004

Injuries and mental attitude could play a huge part in deciding Saturday's matches at the WTA Tour Championships.

Story | Conversation | November 12, 2004

At the WTA Championships, Svetlana Kuznetsova looks relaxed and Lindsay Davenport seems comfortable.

Story | Conversation | November 12, 2004

After a year of domination, the Russians stand a good chance of taking the WTA Championships title.

Story | Conversation | November 09, 2004

After nearly falling out of this tournament, Amelie Mauresmo has nothing to lose as she faces Kim Clijsters.

Because the women will play back-to-back days, they'll want to be efficient on the courts Monday.

It might not be another all-Williams final. Venus Williams only has the slighest edge over Kim Clijsters.

If Magdalena Maleeva continues to play as she has all fall, Jennifer Capriati will need to be at her best.

The Williams sisters are favored to be in their first WTA Tour Championships final unless Lindsay Davenport stops them.

Serena has distanced herself from Venus. She's in rarified air with three Grand Slam titles in a row.

Mauresmo has Capriati's number, while Davenport needs to believe in herself.

Two all-American clashes plus two former champions -- Monica Seles and Martina Hingis -- face off.

Based on Serena's last couple of weeks, give the nod to her sister Venus, the defending champ.

Venus and Serena Williams are the two favorites at Wimbledon with Jennifer Capriati most likely to challenge them.