After a year dominated by Novak Djokovic, Eurosport
analyst Mats Wilander rounds up the 2011 season.

Djokovic in action

The Serb shot to the top of the tennis tree after a
sensational 12 months during which he won three Grand Slams, five ATP World Tour
Masters 1000 titles and a total of 10 tournaments.

On the way, he went on an incredible 43-match winning streak
and ended with an overall record of 70 wins and just six defeats.

It might just have been the best season ever seen by a
single player and Djokovic fully deserved his world number one status by the
end of it.

The one remaining Grand Slam went to the

Mats WilanderAfter a season which saw four different winners of the four Grand Slams, Eurosport analyst Mats Wilander rounds up the 2011 season.

The year began with victory for Kim Clijsters in the Australian Open, but just as the Belgian looked to be the main force in the women's game, injury cut short her season.

Li Na, beaten by Clijsters in Melbourne, then won her first Grand Slam at Roland Garros, but poor form then afflicted her as well.

Petra Kvitova pointed to a bright future with a stunning victory at Wimbledon, before Australia's Sam Stosur surprised the returning Serena Williams in the US Open.

Mats Wilander talks to Novak Djokovic after his shortened first round match with Conor Niland and finds the world number one in confident mood.

World number one Djokovic advanced through to the second round of the US Open when his opponent, Ireland's Conor Niland, retired sick while trailing 6-0 5-1

Niland, the first Irishman ever to make the main draw at Flushing Meadows, was forced to withdraw after just 44 minutes after suffering from food poisoning.

 Watch the interview below.

Seven-times Grand Slam winner and Eurosport expert analyst Mats Wilander takes to the road to give his tennis tips.

The Swede shows how to pick the right shot when an opponent fires a ball straight at you on the baseline.

"If you're like me - old, weak and slow, but smart - and the ball comes straight at you, you have to think two shots ahead," he explains.

"When I was younger and stronger I would choose to run around the ball and hit a forehand, leaving my forehand corner open, but I was in control of the point.

"Now, if the ball comes at me, I'm going to choose to hit a two-handed backhand,

Every night at the end of play at Roland Garros, Eurosport's resident expert and seven-times Grand Slam winner Mats Wilander will take an in-depth look at the big issues of the day.

In the latest edition he talks about how Maria Sharapova could go on and dominate the women's game.

He also discusses how Li Na has come completely under the radar to surprise him; while sticking with the women, Barbara Schett meets up with Martina Hingis and asks her how married life is treating her.

Mats also reveals why he thinks Rafael Nadal had it so easy against Robin Soderling and we also have some fun

Seven-times
Grand Slam champion turned Eurosport pundit Mats Wilander speaks to 14-times
major champion Pete Sampras.

Sampras
believes Rafael Nadal will still be a major threat for the US Open despite
losing the world number one ranking to Novak Djokovic.

The American
believes the French Open champion will bounce back from the disappointment of
losing six straight finals to Djokovic and will still be the man to beat in New York.

Sampras is
also convinced that Roger Federer is still as hungry for titles as ever, insisting
the Swiss player loves both the lifestyle and the travel that being a

Mats Wilander was impressed with the manner of Sam Stosur's victory in the US Open final at Flushing Meadows on Sunday.

The Australian was a massive underdog against Serena Williams, a three-times champion in New York, but won in straight sets. Mats says the American believed her own hype and did not even seem to try.

And he reckons the result will give hope to Rafael Nadal as he looks to overcome favourite Novak Djokovic in the men's singles final on Monday.

Mats Wilander gives us his insight into the latest rain
delays at the US Open, which he says have produced a sombre atmosphere in the
locker rooms at Flushing Meadows.

Persistent rain caused the postponement of all men's matches
on Wednesday after somewhat of a player revolt, led by Rafael Nadal, Andy
Murray and Andy Roddick.

The players considered the conditions too dangerous and here,
Mats looks at the reasons why - and the effect the situation has had on those
involved.