Tennis has a fuzzy yellow problem most players don't think about when they open can after can of fresh balls, or when umpires at U.S. Open matches make their frequent requests for "new balls ...

You don’t have to dig too far to find the place where sustainability and tennis converge. When it comes to tennis balls, for ...

Yellow felt and a rubber core. A tennis ball seems so simple. But reality is more complicated, at least on the pro tours where manufacturers can make balls that fit into a range of specifications ...

A greener tennis ball But experts and environmentalists question whether those initiatives are viable enough to make a dent, and they say such efforts don't address the underlying problem of a ...

You can't play tennis without tennis balls. Yet an increasingly vocal group of players says that the tennis balls used on tour are behind a major problem: They're causing injuries.

RecycleBalls.org is serving up a soluction and making tennis more sustainable by recycling and re-using them.

The Paducah Tennis Association introduced a new way to play tennis, promoting a concept called "red ball" at the Paducah ...

According to the Tennis Industry Association, 23.8 million Americans ages 6 and older played tennis at least once in 2023 and 25.1 million Americans who didn’t play tennis in 2023 are “very ...

At the top of the list is the tennis ball design—substantially unchanged since the advent of pressurized balls in the 1920s—consisting of a felt covering glued to a hollow, air-filled rubber core.