James Martinez
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Articles by James Martinez
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport’s biggest showcase, the game’s leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation’s fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Tennis advocates worried about pickleball 'eroding' into tennis
NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport's biggest showcase, the game's leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation's fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open is under way, with more than a million fans expected for the sport’s biggest showcase, the game’s leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation’s fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport’s biggest showcase, the game’s leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation’s fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport's biggest showcase, the game's leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation's fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
Subscriber content preview Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Pickleball's rise has often come at the expense of thousands of tennis courts encroached upon or even replaced. By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK (AP) - Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport's biggest showcase, the game's leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact - the nation's fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years. Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
In a pickle: Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK — Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open kicked off this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport's biggest showcase, the game's leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation's fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223 percent in the past three years.
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press NEW YORK - Does American tennis have a pickleball problem? Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport's biggest showcase, the game's leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact - the nation's fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Does American tennis have a pickleball problem?
NEW YORK — Even as the U.S. Open opened this week with more than a million fans expected for the sport’s biggest showcase, the game’s leaders are being forced to confront a devastating fact — the nation’s fastest-growing racket sport (or sport of any kind) is not tennis but pickleball, which has seen participation boom 223% in the past three years.
Pickleball's surge may have negative impact on U.S. tennis
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Pickleball's surge may have negative impact on U.S. tennis
“I always said, ‘(Bob Tucker) knew how to make the trains run on time.’ More than that, he was an excellent journalist, planner and thinker, a…
Pickleball's surge may have negative impact on U.S. tennis
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