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 Venus Williams has withdrawn from the US Open after being diagnosed with Sjogren’s Syndrome. 
 
 “’I have been recently diagnosed with Sjogren's Syndrome, an autoimmune disease which is an ongoing medical condition that affects my energy level and causes fatigue and joint pain," she said in a statement, according to ESPN’s Staff. 
 
 This is devastating news for the Williams family, her fans and tennis fans across the world. Tennis is one of the ultimate tests of endurance this world has to offer. It would be seemingly impossible for anybody to perform at a high level with this syndrome slowly eating away at their body during a match. 
 
 "Sjogren syndrome is an autoimmune disorder characterized by degeneration of the mucus-secreting glands, particularly the tear ducts of the eyes (lacrimal) and saliva glands of the mouth. Autoimmune disorders are caused when the body's natural defenses (antibodies, lymphocytes, etc.) against invading organisms suddenly begin to attack healthy tissue. Sjogren syndrome is also associated with inflammatory disorders such as arthritis or lupus," according to WebMD.com. 
 
 If there was ever a woman who could overcome something of this magnitude, it would be Venus. Venus and her sister Serena have overcome adversity after adversity during their careers. This is another obstacle attempting to impede her path from going down as the greatest women’s tennis player in history. 
 
 We can only hope for the sake of the sport and her well-being that a cure is out there to control this limiting disease. We need Venus back on the court as soon as possible, but not at the expense of her well-being. That is what is most important right now. 
 
 Sjogren’s Syndrome will surely shorten her career unless it can be controlled. Venus did the right thing by pulling out of the US Open. Hopefully with the right medical attention and time away from the game, Venus can come back to wow us like she always does. 
 
 Fatigue and joint pain is devastating for any person, let alone a tennis player. Still, I would expect Venus to return to the hallowed court sooner than we would ever imagine. We rarely ever see people as determined as the Williams sisters. She will prepare like a mad-woman to get into better shape to counter the disease and guarantee we have the privilege of watching her wage in battle again. 

 What is Sjögren's? 
 
 Sjögren's is a systemic autoimmune disease that affects the entire body. Along with symptoms of extensive dryness, other serious complications include profound fatigue, chronic pain, major organ involvement, neuropathies and lymphomas. 
 
 Today, as many as 4 million Americans are living with this disease... 
 
 LEARN MORE >>
– Venus Williams finally has a name for her biggest foe in tennis: Sjogren's syndrome. The 31-year-old abruptly withdrew from the US Open today, announcing that she has been diagnosed with Sjogren's, an autoimmune disease that causes fatigue and joint pain and can lead to longer-term problems. (More details on the disease, which affects 4 million Americans, here.) Williams has been plagued with what she previously described as an "energy-sucking" illness for some time now, reports USA Today. Still, she returned to action Monday with a victory and seemed upbeat about her health until today's surprise announcement. "I enjoyed playing my first match here and wish I could continue but right now I am unable to," she said. "I am thankful I finally have a diagnosis and am now focused on getting better and returning to the court soon." A Bleacher Report blogger is confident she'll be back.