<p>The 28-year-old American won the women's singles title for a fifth time, teamed up with sister Venus to win the doubles for a fourth, and has no plans of stopping. <br />"I don't see an end now," she told reporters after her 6-4 3-6 6-2 over Belgian Justine Henin. <br /><br />"I feel like as long as I'm happy and I want to do it and I enjoy being out there, (I'll keep playing). <br /><br />"Sometimes I think it gets a little bit redundant but I really love playing the slams." <br />Williams's next major goal is the French Open, her least successful grand slam event. She won on the red clay of Paris in 2002 but has not won there since. "I only have one but hey that's not bad, if at the end of the day that's all I have at least I have it," she said. <br /><br />"My whole goal is just to get fit because I plan on playing singles and doubles at Paris. So, if I do that, and I'm fit enough, then maybe I'm a chance." <br /><br />Williams now has 12 grand slam singles titles, joining Billie Jean King in equal sixth place on the all-time list behind Margaret Smith Court (24), Steffi Graf (22), Helen Wills Moody (19), Martina Navratilova (18) and Chris Evert (18). <br /><br />Although she has no plans to retire, Williams said it was unlikely she would catch all if any of the women in front of her -- so she has set her sights on the men. <br /><br />Pete Sampras is the leading American man with 14 while Roger Federer is the overall men's leader with 15, before Sunday's final against Andy Murray. "I just want to be with Roger. So Roger, can you please let me catch up," Williams said. <br /><br />"I was trying to hunt him down, but the guy keeps winning. I'm like, dude, stop winning. The guy is amazing." <br />Williams also wants to start using her success on the court to help the less fortunate.<br /></p>
<p>The 28-year-old American won the women's singles title for a fifth time, teamed up with sister Venus to win the doubles for a fourth, and has no plans of stopping. <br />"I don't see an end now," she told reporters after her 6-4 3-6 6-2 over Belgian Justine Henin. <br /><br />"I feel like as long as I'm happy and I want to do it and I enjoy being out there, (I'll keep playing). <br /><br />"Sometimes I think it gets a little bit redundant but I really love playing the slams." <br />Williams's next major goal is the French Open, her least successful grand slam event. She won on the red clay of Paris in 2002 but has not won there since. "I only have one but hey that's not bad, if at the end of the day that's all I have at least I have it," she said. <br /><br />"My whole goal is just to get fit because I plan on playing singles and doubles at Paris. So, if I do that, and I'm fit enough, then maybe I'm a chance." <br /><br />Williams now has 12 grand slam singles titles, joining Billie Jean King in equal sixth place on the all-time list behind Margaret Smith Court (24), Steffi Graf (22), Helen Wills Moody (19), Martina Navratilova (18) and Chris Evert (18). <br /><br />Although she has no plans to retire, Williams said it was unlikely she would catch all if any of the women in front of her -- so she has set her sights on the men. <br /><br />Pete Sampras is the leading American man with 14 while Roger Federer is the overall men's leader with 15, before Sunday's final against Andy Murray. "I just want to be with Roger. So Roger, can you please let me catch up," Williams said. <br /><br />"I was trying to hunt him down, but the guy keeps winning. I'm like, dude, stop winning. The guy is amazing." <br />Williams also wants to start using her success on the court to help the less fortunate.<br /></p>