In 1995, Serena turned star. After two years, she was at that point No. 99 on the planet rankings—up from No. 304 only 12 months prior. After a year, she graduated secondary school, and very quickly inked a $12 million shoe manage Puma. In 1999, she beat out her sister in their race to the family's first Grand Slam win, when she caught the U.S. Open title.

It set the stage for a keep running of powerful, prominent triumphs for both Williams sisters. With their mark style and play, Venus and Serena changed the look of their game also. Their sheer power and athletic capacity overpowered rivals, and their feeling of style and vicinity made them champion famous people on the court.

In 2002, Serena won the French Open, the U.S. Open, and Wimbledon, overcoming Venus in the finals of every competition. She caught her first Australian Open in 2003, making her one of just six ladies in the Open time to finish a profession Grand Slam. The win likewise satisfied her longing to hold every one of the four noteworthy titles at the same time to involve what she'd named "The Serena Slam." In 2008, she won the U.S. Open and cooperated with Venus to catch a second ladies' copies Olympic gold award at the Beijing Game