The women will waste no time getting their show on the road as they are scheduled to continue play at the Wimbledon 2013 quarterfinals. If you don't want to miss your women's favorite player in action, check out the TV schedule providing the channel and time each match will be airing. Who will make into the semis?
Channel- Where to Watch: ESPN, ESPN2
Time: 8 a.m. ET/1 p.m. GMT
Li Na (6) vs. Agnieszka Radwanska (4)- 8 a.m. ET/1 p.m. GMT, ESPN2
If Li Na wins this match and gets to control the microphone, you will not want to miss her speech. She is one of the most comical athletes when she has a chance to share her thoughts with fans and the media. Following back-to-back second round exits at Wimbledon, Na will have a chance to advance one step closer towards the title, making her best run in Wimbledon since 2010. Her opponent, however, is no slouch as Radwanska is the last year's runner-up, having lost to Serena Williams in 2012. The good news for everybody is that there is no Williams in this year's tournament.
Sabine Lisicki (23) vs. Kaia Kanepi- 8 p.m. ET/1 p.m. GMT, ESPN
Chances are, if you tune into ESPN, they will go back and forth between the first two matches since they are starting at the same time. The only difference is that Lisicki and Kanepi are playing on Court 1, while Na and Radwanska will be on Centre Court. Lisicki will attract national attention since she was the player responsible for Williams' elimination. She faces Kanepi, who hails from Estonia, and is the only non-seeded player still remaining in the tournament.
Petra Kvitova (8) vs. Kirsten Flipkens (20): Time= Immediately following the first match on Centre Court.
These ladies will take the Court immediately following the conclusion of Na vs. Radwanska's match. Kvitova comes in as the heavy favorite as she was the 2011 champion at Wimbledon. Her opponent, Flipkens, is enjoying her most successful run in a grand slam, eclipsing her fourth-round apperance in the 2013 Australian Open.
Sloane Stephens (17) vs. Marion Bartoli (15) = Immediately following the first match on Court 1
These ladies will take over the court after the conclusion of Lisicki vs. Kanepi. This match features, to everybody's surprise, the final American left in the tournament, but it's not Williams. The younger Sloane Stephens takes the court and some might consider her the future of America in Women's Singles; putting those expectations to a test in this tournament. Bartoli, by no means, is going to be a push over for Stephens. She's highly experienced at the All England Club, having played in 11 Wimbledons during her career. Her best finish came in 2007 when she was the tournament's runner-up. She is still searching for her first title, so look for Bartoli to come out hungry and focused.