Wimbledon announced Serena and Venus Williams of the All England Lawn Tennis

Wimbledon Championships 2011 announced that both Serena and Venus Williams of the All England Lawn Tennis and croquet club will play on the grass in June with a major is encouraged. Two sisters early Eastbourne tournament runs June 11 to 18 are entered. The first time in several months either Serena or Venus will be be played. Serena Williams was last seen on the court when it won the 2010 Wimbledon Championships. Shortly after, a restaurant in Germany that they both need surgery to repair has stepped on a piece of glass. In March, an emergency start of his lungs procedure was to remove a clot.

Williams said in a statement released by her agent, Jill Smoller, "I am so excited to be healthy enough to compete again. These past 12 months have been extremely tough and character building. I have so much to be grateful for. I'm thankful to my family, friends and fans for all their support. Serena's back!"

Venus Williams turned off the Australian Open in January, suffered a hip injury kept with the court. Venice during his third round match was forced to retire is not played.

Venus Williams 30 years old won at Wimbledon game in 2000, 2001, 2005, 2007, and 2008.

While Serena Williams 29 years old has won the prestigious event in 2002, 2003, 2009, and 2010.

Andy Murray in the £15,000 ice bath is chilling out before the match Wimbledon Championships

Tennis ace Andy Murray in the £15,000 ice bath is chilling out before the match.

Brit likely to hurt large steel support installed on your end palace the next month in time for Wimbledon Championships to reach peak condition is cold.

A deep and very large blocks of ice in a tub filled with three degrees Celsius numbs the body less than meters.

Forced the idea to constrict blood vessels and oxygenated blood to heal damaged muscles and tendons allowed by painful lactic acid is less leg to make.

Murray Crane is a lake two weeks ago is considered. But Saturday's injury tkny the French Open at the age of 24 years put out failed to stop the threat.

A source close to the tennis ace said: “Andy and his team have long championed the ice bath as a means of quickened recovery.

“He started having one about three times a week and noticed a real difference in the intensity at which he could train for prolonged periods. Andy’s really hoping the bath will make all the difference when it comes to Wimbledon.

“Because he’ll be staying at home and commuting to the tournament, he will be able to take up to two ice baths a day.

“The bath is particularly timely, given his dodgy ankle, but he is confident he will be fighting fit by next month and in peak physical condition.”