Pink Shows Off Tennis Skills in Electric Neon Skirt

See Pink bring the heat in new photos from the Desert Smash charity celebrity tennis event on Tuesday.

Is there anything Pink can't do?

The pop superstar took on a new challenge this week by putting her tennis skills to the test and, of course, rocked her signature style while she did it.

The 43-year-old vocalist participated in the Desert Smash charity celebrity tennis event in La Quinta, Calif. on Tuesday, March 7, along with a slew of other stars, including Robin Thicke, Natasha Bedingfield, Colton Underwood and more.

Pink was paired up for the event with tennis pro Grigor Dimitrov, as they battled Thicke, 45, and his partner, pro tennis player Victoria Azarenka. While the "So What" singer had a great time, she revealed that tennis is a tough sport to play.

"Singing is so much easier!" Pink exclaimed at one point, according to a report from Desert Sun. She also let out a few screams when balls would come flying her way, shrieking at one point, "This is so scary!"

The publication also noted that Pink assured the audience that she's "good at other things," while struggling during the match.

But even though playing the sport may have ended up being harder than expected, she definitely didn't struggle when it came to her fashion game.

The "Try" singer went for a sporty chic look with her attire for the event, which was appropriately a neon shade of hot pink. The outfit featured a skin tight tank top with a giant gold lightning bolt stamped on the front of it, paired with a matching pleated tennis skirt.

Tuesday's event comes as the 19th annual Desert Smash celebrity tournament, which designates a different charity each year to receive the profits of the event.

This year, Desert Smash will benefit Playing For Change Foundation—an international non-profit organization founded in 2007, that operates 17 music programs across 13 countries. The event's ticketing website reads: "PFCF is a true global nonprofit offering creative opportunities to marginalized youth."

Visit www.playingforchange.org for more details.