It's been a long week, but now the weekend is nearly here. In celebration, let's take a look at some of the most interesting and feel good videos and photos that were seen circulating social media platforms.

Without further ado, let the good vibes roll in.

We've shed tears, laughed, boiled over in frustration and rejoiced in ecstasy on the same rectangular playing area. It's where we come to battle and end up making memories and friends that last a lifetime.

No two courts are the same and that's part of the beauty of the sport.

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Made of the same 78 ft. (long) and 27 ft. (wide) dimensions, each court has its own distinct character. Just take a look at this collection of courts, from Morocco to Philippe Chatrier.

In the the middle of the California desert sits a perfectly framed blue and green hard court. The storm leaving behind a stunning rainbow.

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"It never rains in Southern California"— Albert Hammond's hit song rings true most of the time. It's certainly why the tennis scene is vast and the courts are infinite in the Golden State.

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Now let's take a look at center court at the La Quinta Resort Tennis Club. Engulfed by towering palms and dreamy mountain backdrops, can someone say volley views?

Since we are on a California kick, let's just ride the wave of good vibes a little longer. World No. 39 Reilly Opelka and world No. 24 Taylor Fritz want to get in on the action.

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"I cannot hide in hills of California," Opelka wrote on Instagram. You sure can't, especially when you go for a hit at the beautiful Sheats-Goldstein Residence in Los Angeles. The 1960 home was built by American architect John Lautner and is an example of "Organic Architecture."

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The iconic home welcomes its natural environment and incorporates it into the space. Many photoshoots, collaborations, and of course tennis sessions are organized here. Not to ruin the vibes, but the one-of-a-kind court is not open to the public.

Let's press rewind, shall we? Back to 2011, two of the most iconic players in the sport rallied on a court immersed in water. Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal were invited by the Qatar Tennis Federation in Doha to play on the suspended court.

It's a sight for sore eyes to say the least.

But a tennis court doesn't always have to be desolate to be beautiful and radiate "feel good" energy, tennis players also enjoy a crowd.

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Whether playing on an isolated court in the California desert or taking in the action amidst a full stadium, the court unites us and brings us home.

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On that note, have a great Friday and just remember everything starts with "love-love."