NEW YORK (AP) — 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 ...

Sending those rubber-cored balls to the landfill is just part of the environmental toll they take. Fortunately, there are more sustainable alternatives. Roughly 125 million tennis balls are trashed ...

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 please.” ...

Ryan Trachuk grew up in a family that has always recycled household waste. So it’s not entirely surprising that the 16-year-old Calabasas High School tennis player turned his attention to used and ...

They are often competitive casualties cast aside after a match, but tennis balls are bouncing back to life thanks to a recycling center as big as a ball machine. Meet the Green Machine. The brainchild ...

While most kids his age were focused on homework, video games and TV, Ryan Trachuk had a different concern — the fate of the tennis balls he used on the court. As a tennis player at Calabasas High ...

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 please." ...