Quick take. Speaking of New York, Venus Williams suffered her most lots on U.S.

Open lost Williams playing her 100th career singles match. At the Grand Slam event,

she won twice with eliminated by a Belgian qualifier, 6161 in a first round match.

Stephen A. Thoughts on Venus.

I love Venus Williams. We all should love the Williams sisters. We

revered them. We appreciate their greatness over the years. We're talking about

somebody in Venus Williams who's won seven major championships, including five

in Wimbledon. It is time for her to retire. Enough's enough. She's the oldest player in the field.

She's 43 years of age with a bad knee, okay? After winning, going 21 and 0.

And her first 21 appearances in the open, she's been bounced out the first round

the last three times. And then I'm looking at numbers here. And it says,

in the first or second round in each of her last 12 slam appearances, she's been bounced out.

It's over. And so at some point in time, we all have to accept that far the time and

mother nature undefeated. It is what it is. She is phenomenal. She is great. She is a

all-of-famous. She is classed to signify, unassistant, all the things that they have overcome.

We not only honor them and respect them and love them dearly. We revered them.

But there comes a point in time where everybody has to know when to hang it up.

That time has arrived now for Venus Williams. Yeah. One thing I will just say,

Stephen A, she's been battling a reoccurring knee injury. That's what I said.

She's, yeah, seen pampered by that last night. That's what I'm saying. She's old. She's older now

and with the knee. It's time. Are you also open second round coverage begins today with 11 more

hours on ESPN starting at noon eastern. There's also four hours of coverage on ESPN 2 from 7

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