Serena Williams Serves To 5th Wimbledon Title

It’s been two long and at times scary years since Serena Williams won her last thirteenth Grand Slam title at Wimbledon in 2010 and today she won her fourteenth on the same hallowed grass of Centre Court at Wimbledon. Throughout the tournament, Serena
Williams’ serve was her biggest asset, especially when she struggled with her ground game in some of the early rounds when she squeaked out some tough three setters. In the end, Serena had 102 aces for the tournament, which led both the women and the men! Sabine Lisicki, who lost in the quarters, was second for the women with 34 aces while Philipp Kohlschreiber, who lost in the quarters, had 98 aces to lead the men.
With the title, Serena is now 5-0 in three set matches in major finals and became the first woman thirty or older to win the singles title since Martina Navratilova in 1990. Serena also equals sister, Venus Williams, with five Wimbledon singles titles. In fact, Serena and Venus have combined to win ten out of the last thirteen Wimbledon singles titles.
Serena is the seventh straight different woman to win a Grand Slam title, which illustrates the turmoil at the top of women’s tennis. When the new rankings come out on Monday, Victoria Azarenka, who won the 2012 Australian Open, will become Number One again. Wimbledon finalist, Agnieszka Radwanska, will reach a career-high ranking of Number Two, French Open champion, Maria Sharapova, will drop from Number One to third and Serena Williams moves up to fourth.
With the title, Serena is now 5-0 in three set matches in major finals and became the first woman thirty or older to win the singles title since Martina Navratilova in 1990. Serena also equals sister, Venus Williams, with five Wimbledon singles titles. In fact, Serena and Venus have combined to win ten out of the last thirteen Wimbledon singles titles.
Serena is the seventh straight different woman to win a Grand Slam title, which illustrates the turmoil at the top of women’s tennis. When the new rankings come out on Monday, Victoria Azarenka, who won the 2012 Australian Open, will become Number One again. Wimbledon finalist, Agnieszka Radwanska, will reach a career-high ranking of Number Two, French Open champion, Maria Sharapova, will drop from Number One to third and Serena Williams moves up to fourth.







