Serena Williams says she has fallen out of love with tennis despite recording an impressive comeback win over Chanelle Scheepers in the first round of the Brisbane International yesterday. <img alt="" src="/imagedata/2012/jan/serena3.jpg" border="5" /> Serena Williams during her Brisbane International Rd 1 clash against Chanelle Scheepers. Pic/AFP Playing her first match since losing the US Open final to Samantha Stosur in August, Williams showed why she is the most feared player in the draw as she outgunned Scheepers 6-2, 6-3. The 30-year-old revealedu00a0 she was cutting her schedule back in 2012 as she prepares for life after tennis. "I just want to be able to do other things that I'm doing and expand on that. I think that helps keep my motivation up," she said. Williams, who has won 13 Grand Slam singles titles, admitted she took the latter part of 2011 off because she was tired and said she did not love the sport any more -- if she ever had. "I don't love tennis today but I'm here," she said. "I can't live without it -- there's a difference between not loving something and not being able to live without it. "It's not that I've fallen out of love with it. I've actually never liked sports and I never understood how I became an athlete. I don't like working out, I don't like anything physical. If it involves sitting down or shopping, I'm excellent at it."

Serena Williams says she has fallen out of love with tennis despite recording an impressive comeback win over Chanelle Scheepers in the first round of the Brisbane International yesterday.  

Serena's passion for tennis fading

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Serena's passion for tennis fading

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