Despite suffering her first loss 47 first-round matches at a major, Serena Williams says she is not devastated about her 4-6, 7-6 (5), 6-3 defeat to Virginie Razzano at Roland Garros. Williams did tear up at the end of her press conference, but said that after suffering a pulmonary embolism last year that almost took her life, and seeing her sister Venus struggle with an autoimmune disease, things could be worse.
Williams on upset: 'Things can be worse'
By May 29, 2012The Rally
Rafael Nadal cements lasting legacy with Roland Garros dominance
By May 24, 2025Social
Quote of the Day: Jannik Sinner expects a “different” reception from Roland Garros crowd
By May 24, 2025Stat of the Day
Novak Djokovic becomes first man in Open Era to win a title in 20 seasons, breaks Rafa's record
By May 24, 2025Facts & Stats
Novak Djokovic’s 100 career titles broken down by country, city, surface and much more
By May 24, 2025Your Game
Racquet Review: Head Radical MP 2025
By May 24, 2025Roland Garros
Left out: Jack Draper discusses the lefty edge—and isolation—at Roland Garros
By May 24, 2025VIP Tennis Lounge
Aryna Sabalenka gets real with Garbiñe Muguruza: “I’m not a big dancer!
By May 24, 2025Facts & Stats
Novak's 99 Titles—a Djokovic deep dive: What they are, where they were won, when he did
By May 24, 2025Pop Culture
Billie Jean King named to inaugural TIME100 Philanthropy list
By May 23, 2025Williams on upset: 'Things can be worse'
Published May 29, 2012