Serena Williams advances to next round in U.S. Open, expected to be her last tournament

-
2:47
Mild for all but cooler by the Lake again Thursday; strong to...
-
4:21
Green River Soda continues Midwest tradition for St. Patrick’s...
-
4:03
Milwaukee County Zoo previews spring break activities
-
3:09
Milwaukee’s St. Patrick’s Day Parade returns for 57th year
-
0:57
Racine’s Chris King in the fast lane
-
1:28
Wisconsin Lutheran Sweet 16 bound for the first time
-
0:49
Mylar balloon causes power outages for hundreds on Milwaukee’s...
-
2:34
Crawford, Schimel square off in only debate as record-breaking...
-
2:13
Racine community mourns teen killed in car crash
-
0:50
Protesters criticize Musk’s influence on Wisconsin Supreme...
-
2:41
Tributes pour in for former Bucks player and businessman Junior...
-
2:49
’I flatlined 3 times’: Students, campus safety officers honored...
NEW YORK, N.Y. (CBS 58) -- Serena Williams will play for another day after she upset the second-seeded Annet Kontaveit, 7-6, 2-6, 6-2.
The tennis icon announced earlier this month that she plans to step away from the sport after this year's U.S. Open.
Williams dominated women's tennis for decades - earning 73 singles titles and 23 singles grand slams.
Her incredible career inspired women and people of color across the globe -- and here in southeast Wisconsin.
"She speaks what she wants to speak. Like when she went to the U.S. Open in a catsuit. It's because she wanted to and she felt confident playing in that. I think that was a big inspiration for all of us," said Mishal Malik, junior at Brookfield Central High School.
Williams says it's not a retirement but an evolution. She wants to grow her family and her off the court businesses.