(AP)

Serena Williams won her fifth Wimbledon title on Saturday, steadying herself after a mid-match wobble to defeat first-time finalist Agnieszka Radwanska 6-1, 5-7, 6-2 for her 14th Grand Slam title.

It was Serena's first major title since suffering a severe foot injury and pulmonary embolism. She became the first woman over 30 to win a major title since Martina Navratilova hoisted the Rosewater Dish in 1990.

Radwanska failed in her bid to get to No. 1 and become the first major winner from Poland. She fell out of the match early, getting broken in her first two service games and barely avoiding a first-set bagel. Radwanska hung tough in the second set after a brief rain delay. The No. 3 seed battled back from a break down to even the set at 4-4 with the benefit of a poor line call. With Serena shell-shocked from the quick comeback, Radwanska stormed to a 7-5 win.

The momentum shifted back just as quick. Serena steadied her nerves, kept up her powerful serve and earned an early break in

Agnieszka Radwanska had already started her comeback in Saturday's Wimbledon final against Serena Williams. But one key point ignited it, caused a mini meltdown from the heavily-favored Williams and set events in motion that led to a decisive third set at the All England Club.

Serena was serving at 4-3 but faced a break point against the third-seeded Radwanska. As she's done this entire tournament, Serena looked to her serve to bail her out of a top spot. She hit where she wanted. If Radwanska could have gotten her racquet on it, she wouldn't have been able to play a good return. Serena likely would have put away the point with ease and gotten it back to deuce.

[Related: Venus Williams gives sister Serena advice in the middle of the Wimbledon final]

All of that was moot though. A linesman called the ball long. Not only wasn't it long, it wasn't even on the line. Not only wasn't it on the line, it wasn't even close to the line. It was clearly visible to the naked eye.

(ESPN)

Serena easily

(ESPN)

Charles Barkley was sitting in Serena Williams' player's box during Saturday's Wimbledon final, cheering on the American star as she pursues her 14th Grand Slam title against No. 3 seed Agnieszka Radwanska. But even as Sir Charles watched Serena, his mind was on Sunday's match and one participant that he considers a kindred spirit.

"I'm so pumped for Andy Murray," Barkley told ESPN's "Breakfast at Wimbledon." "When people say, 'Oh, you don't win a major or an NBA championship,' it sucks."

Barkley famously won zero titles during his Hall of Fame career.

[Related: Slideshow: Serena Williams wins Wimbledon | Best photo]

He also offered some pre-match advice to Murray. "Stay in the house and turn off cell phone," he said. "People are nice [...] but they're a pain."

Also sitting in the box were Serena's mother Oracene (lower right), hitting partner Sascha Bajin (lower middle), Busted Racquet's own Patrick Mourtaglou (lower right) and a guy who's dressed like Prop Joe (top left). Venus

(Getty Images)

For months, the hottest ticket in London has been to the 100-meter men's final at the upcoming Olympics. Usain Bolt and Yohan Blake are taking a backseat for the next 48 hours to Roger Federer and Andy Murray.

Murray's quest to become the first British man to win Wimbledon since 1936 is driving up ticket prices to Sunday's final to unprecedented levels. As of 5 p.m. ET on Friday, the highest-priced ticket on British ticketing site viagogo.uk was going for $21,000.

[Related: Roger Federer and Andy Murray win to set up historic Wimbledon final]

The most expensive ticket sold to Super Bowl XLV was $15,002.

Playing Federer, a longtime favorite of Centre Court fans who's pursuing his seventh Wimbledon title, isn't hurting resale value either.

"I always say in whatever country I am, I like to play the local hero," Federer told reporters, "and Andy is exactly that here at Wimbledon."

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If you're in Europe and see an athlete writhing around the grass in pain, he's usually wearing a soccer uniform and trying to milk a faux injury in order get a call from the referee. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga had a good reason for sprawling out on Centre Court during Friday's semifinal loss to Andy Murray – a very good and very painful one.

Tsonga walked it off and was able to close out the third set later in his service game.

After the match, he said it was painful but was in a joking mood nonetheless. When asked what he thought about Murray's shot, Tsonga said, "I wanted to run to the other side of net and massacre him."

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(Getty Images)

Andy Murray held off a comeback attempt by Jo-Wilfried Tsonga to win his semifinal 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 and become the first British man to play in a Wimbledon final since 1938. He'll face Roger Federer on Sunday in a championship match with a number of historical implications.

[Related: Roger Federer collects both wins and endorsements]

The Scotsman will be attempting to become the first Brit to win Wimbledon since Fred Perry hoisted the trophy in 1936. Federer is trying for his record-setting seventh title at the All England Club. If he gets it, he'll ascend to the top spot in the rankings and tie Pete Sampras for most weeks ever at No. 1.

Federer opened as a 4/7 favorite with British oddsmakers. He has a losing record against Murray in their career (7-8), but all of those matches have been on hard courts and none had as much on the line. Murray holds the hopes of Great Britain on his shoulders. The burden is so great that it will weigh him down on Sunday. If Murray gets down early, a

Eight-time Grand Slam champion Ivan Lendl has been working with Andy Murray to help the Scotsman win the major title that has eluded him throughout his career. While watching Murray play in his Wimbledon semifinal on Friday, Lendl was as demonstrative as he was on the court. Sometimes his emotions can be tough to decipher, so Busted Racquet has compiled a guide to the many faces of Ivan Lendl.

As if Agnieszka Radwanska didn't have enough on her mind -- playing Saturday in her first Grand Slam final on the sport's biggest stage against her generation's greatest player -- she has an illness to contend with too.

The world No. 3 had a coughing fit during a press conference after her straight-set semifinal win over Angelique Kerber. It was so bad that Radwanska had to leave the presser.

She released a statement about the illness on Friday afternoon:

"Unfortunately I have picked up an upper respiratory illness, which is affecting my nose and throat. I have been playing a lot of matches here in the rain and cold wind, and I haven't been well for a few days. The most important thing is that I'm feeling good on the court and playing some good tennis, despite not being able to talk much away from the court.

The priority is my singles match tomorrow, so I will do whatever it takes to make sure I'm ready to play the best I can. It was unfortunate that the illness meant I had to