Serena Williams Looks Fitter – Top Pros Wearing Nike + iPod Sport Watch

Written by: Resendiz on 29th March 2013

Sony Open tennis tournament on Key Biscayne, Florida

Serena Williams Looks Fitter - Top Pros Wearing Nike + iPod Sport Watch

epa03644079 Serena Williams of the USA returns the ball against Agnieszka Radwanska of Poland during their semifinals match at the Sony Open tennis tournament in Miami, Florida, USA, 28 March 2013. Williams won in straight sets and will meet Maria Sharapova in the finals. EPA/RHONA WISE |

Key Biscayne, Florida – Most of the top tennis players have a set regiment for their training and preparation. But when new technology developments produce products that enhance workouts and provide more feedback than traditional methods, pros who are savvy immediately gobble up the new hardware. This week in Miami, Serena Williams has been looking as fit as ever – Could it be because of her new Nike + iPod sport watch?

The Nike + iPod sport watch is a unit designed to provide more information to the wearer about their workouts while also providing their favorite music tunes. A GPS device, calorie counter, monitor of time, distance, and steps all in one, the watch can provide instant feedback and tracking for any kind of training. There are ways to sync the device to a Nike site that can provide comparable results with other users, favorite workouts and music playlists from top physical trainers, and overall log of the user’s training.

Serena is not the only one taking advantage of the device here in Miami. Novak Djokovic’s close companion and long-time friend of 10sballs.com, Dusan Vemic, has also been using it. Elsewhere, Rafael Nadal has also been seeing sporting it as well as his entire support team. Does it make the hard work these great champions do easier? No, however with the device’s ability to track workout goals more accurately, these pros are discovering ways to break through their already lofty limits.

Topics: Dusan Vemic, Miami Sony Open, Nike + iPod Sport Watch, Nike and tennis, Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Serena Williams, tennis technology