Serena lookes Federer Power
It's a debate Serena Williams instigated after being overtaken as No. 1 in the world this spring and further fanned after winning Wimb ledon in July.
Who is the best player in women's tennis? Is it the athlete who wins most often? Or is it the athlete who wins when it matters most?
U.S. Open spectators rallied to Federer's side, cheering for him as if he were an underdog -- rather than the man who would depart with the champion's trophy for the fifth year in a row.
Everything else that separates Federer from his peers — the wizardry behind his shot selection, the ferocity of his forehand, the success on varied surfaces — starts with an artful dance that someone like Kathryn Bennetts can appreciate.
Gail Brodsky vs. Anabel Medina Garrigues (20). At 18, Brodsky is an up-and-coming American player who happens to have been born and raised in that hotbed of tennis: Brooklyn. In her U.S. Open main draw debut last year, Brodsky acquitted herself well against Agnes Szavay, losing 7-5, 6-3. Garrigues is an equally tough opponent, so Brodsky will have her work cut out for her.
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