John McEnroe wants a hand in reviving American tennis. He wants to do it his way.

John McEnroe knows his feelings about women's tennis won't make him any friends. He also doesn't care.

Thanks to players such as Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, then Pete Sampras and Andre Agassi, and, lately, Andy Roddick, there always has been at least one man from the United States in tennis' top 10 since the computer rankings began in 1973.

It was the middle Sunday at Wimbledon, the tournament's traditional day off, and the best players in men's tennis were scattered around the All England Club's practice courts.

John Isner of the United States and Nicolas Mahut of France have resumed what already is the longest tennis match on record, picking up at 59-59 in the fifth set at Wimbledon.

Less than a decade after he won all four of tennis' major championships in 1969 to complete a single-season Grand Slam, Rod Laver was convinced that an indefatigable kid by the name of Bjorn Borg would match the feat.

Mark Philippoussis beat John McEnroe on Sunday to win the Champions Cup for his first career title on the Champions Series tour.

Andy Roddick is the top pick by the Philadelphia Freedoms in the World Team Tennis marquee draft.

John McEnroe thinks Roger Federer is the best men's tennis player of all time.

Martina Hingis can't help but contemplate yet another comeback when she sees the success Kim Clijsters and Justine Henin are having after being away from tennis.