Serena for Wimbledon title defense run better than ever

Serena Williams in her life recently discovered a silver lining on Sunday, threatening lung condition that always ready to defend her Wimbledon title by being able to run better than I reveled.

13 time Grand Slam winner, a potentially fatal pulmonary blood clot earlier this year suffered last week just to process about health problems and injuries caused by a combination of one year after return.

The 29-year-old American grasscourt grand slam in the All England Club on the occasion of the launch, told a news conference, "I have to do things differently because I had to expand my lung capacity, because I lost a little bit of my lung".

"I just had to get my lungs into better shape. I'm probably actually in better shape running-wise than I was before."

Williams, with a possible fifth Wimbledon crown against France's Aravane Rezai on Tuesday on Centre Court this year in a bid to lung problems, a sliced ​​tendon in his foot after the two operations are open to ideas from.

She said, "My thought process is just to play the best I can and to be positive. I'm happy to have been here ... the fact that I can even compete and be in a position I wasn't sure I'd have a chance to be at again is more than enough."

During bad times over the past year some comfort from the fact that Williams and sister Venus won Wimbledon five times - a long injury layoff was sustainable.

Serena said with a laugh, "It's been good because - sometimes, I hate to say it - but when you're down, it's always good to see someone down with you".

"And she was down with me. I was like, 'Ha-ha'. Maybe we'll come back together."

Venice is really coming back to the two sisters at Eastbourne last week and returned to the circuit near where Serena and her colleagues from the audience were all looked up from his mother.

She said, "My mom was so worried about me. I keep telling her I'm OK. She's like, If you feel anything, just stop. Come off the court. I'm like, Mom, the doctor said I would be OK."

Serena was knocked out in the second round of Eastbourne by Vera Zvonareva, Russian whom he defeated in the finals of Wimbledon previous year, but games like this where a long absence was any room for improvement was happy with what happened later.

She said, "I didn't travel with my serve to Eastbourne, so I hope it came with me".

"I hope he was in my luggage coming to Wimbledon, because I've missed him."

Serena added, "Hopefully I'll have a good serve this week".