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Thanks to the Daily Mail I am now more acquainted with tennis hottie Bethanie Mattek. Rowrrr!

The Amercians are fond of warning each other ‘not to take your eye off the ball’.

The young ball boy on court with tennis star Bethanie Mattek could have done with that advice after he was seen staring at some altogether different.

Ballboy caught taking his eye off the ball for something more interesting

He was caught on camera staring at one of the American’s contoversial skimpy outfits, that have a bit too much bounce even for a tennis player.

But at least the cheeky youngster got rewarded with a smile back from the friendly 22-year-old player.

Mattek paraded her pneumatic look for a doubles match with partner Sania Mirza at the US Open in New York.

Bethanie Mattek serves up another another treat for the cameras

Last week she shocked the crowd in her Wonder Woman style gold outfit with matching headband and a push-up bra in her win over Madison Brengle.

Wonder bra woman: Golden girl Bethanie shows her serve

Backhander: Mattek returns serve

Mattek at Wimbledon last year

Gotta love that eccentric fashion sense. Ok so maybe it’s a bit much. But it does provide a lot to look at. She can be added to my list of the newest Tennis Hotties: Sania Mirza”, Ana Ivanovic, and Jelena Jankovic

Popularity: 73% [?]

An Indian tennis star who loves her belly but has a freaking fatwa against her:

India’s leading female tennis player has been subjected to a fatwa by a Muslim cleric for wearing short skirts and revealing tops on the international tennis circuit.

Sania Mirza, 18, who became the first Indian woman to reach the fourth round of a Grand Slam at the US Open last week, is hugely popular in India.

The fatwa - in effect, a demand that she cover up - was issued by a senior cleric of the Sunni Ulema Board, a little-known group. Similar fatwas have been issued against Mirza, who comes from a devout Muslim family, but none has ever gained popular support among India’s 130 million Muslims.

“The dress she wears on the tennis courts…leaves nothing to the imagination,” Haseeb-ul-hasan Siddiqui told The Hindustan Times. “She will undoubtedly be a corrupting influence.”

He said she should follow the example of Iranian women who wore long tunics and headscarves to play in the Asian Badminton Championships.

Popularity: 13% [?]