According to the International Tennis Federation's rules, a ball used for the game must weigh between 56g and 59.4g. This has been the required weight range since 2000, when it changed from 56.7 ...

Ever wondered how tennis balls are made? In this fascinating video, we take you inside a modern tennis ball factory to explore the entire manufacturing process from start to finish. Discover how ...

Unlike other sports, where a ball might last months or years, tennis players crack open a fresh can for nearly every match. At the pro level, balls are swapped out every nine games. Multiply that ...

Andreeva stunned the tennis world when she defeated Swiatek, the world’s no. 1 player, in three sets. In the third set, Swiatek went to the chair umpire to complain about the ball kids moving ...

Polish tennis player Iga Świątek lost her cool during the Indian Wells semifinal match against 17-year-old Mirra Andreeva on March 14. After complaining about the ball kids, she swatted a ball ...

Synopsys (Nasdaq: SNPS) and Vector Informatik today announced a strategic collaboration to accelerate the automotive industry's transformation to software-defined vehicles (SDVs). The ...

Take a deep dive into the meticulous process of tennis ball manufacturing, where raw rubber is expertly transformed into a high-performance sports essential. From molding the rubber core to ...

What to consider before investing in a tennis ball machine Price: Entry-level machines can be found for as low as £500, while high-end models can go up to £3,000 or more.

Tennis balls are precisely the right size to fit into most dogs’ mouths comfortably. They’re also usually made from rubber, which has a distinct scent (remember: your dogs have super-smelling ...

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 ...

Tennis ball waste is a pressing environmental problem, with only one percent of the over 400 million balls manufactured annually being recycled. Picture: Mathilde Wittock Over 300 million tennis balls ...