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If you're new to following tennis, the retired generation of female tennis players can feel like background noise — names you hear during broadcasts, see on stadium courts, or read in a player's "she…
We put one of our editors on a force-sensitive balance app, single leg, eyes open, dominant side, and asked her to hold still for thirty seconds.
There is a small, persistent belief in tennis fan culture: that the surest way to hold onto a championship moment is to get it signed onto a giant tennis ball.
Last September, watching the U.S. Open with the sound up, we heard a commentator use the phrase "Grand Slam" twice in under a minute, and mean two different things each time.
We came to this tennis string review with one buyer in mind: the player who snaps a set in three or four sessions, wants the bite and precision of a co-poly, and is tired of being told the answer is…
Most tennis bag reviews compare bags the way catalogs do: list the claimed liter capacity, count the compartments, photograph the colorway, and move on.
You strung a fresh set of polyester, hit beautifully for a few sessions, and then somewhere around the two-week mark the racquet started feeling like a frying pan — stiff, lifeless, the ball flying…
Watch a busy public court for an hour and you will see dozens of serves that break the same rule. Almost none get called.
There is a number that shows up, in slightly different costumes, in nearly every pitch for a tennis membership platform: hit a shot ten thousand times and it becomes automatic.
There is one number we kept coming back to during this racquet bag review: 3.1°C. That was the difference between the inside of a so-called thermal-lined racquet bag and the inside of an unlined one…