Carlos Alcaraz of Spain gives tennis balls to fans in a practice session prior to the Gentleman's Singles Final against ...

But, according to the book 2,024 QI Facts To Stop You In Your Tracks, at some point, David Attenborough noticed that the ...

After the tournament, Attenborough suggested switching to a fluorescent ball to improve visibility for viewers. The ...

Post-tournament, Attenborough suggested a switch to a fluorescent yellow ball, which he believed would be much more visible ...

The All England Lawn Tennis Club hosts one of the world's most prestigious tournaments and sometimes the players that compete ...

One woman has shared the story of how Sir David Attenborough, best known for his fantastic nature documentaries, actually ...

In the last two years, tennis has taken over our closets, our screens and now — our living rooms. At least that is the hope of Belgian designer Mathilde Wittock.

Before that, the balls were white or black depending on the playing surface. White balls are still manufactured. There are also red, orange and green balls - designed for beginners.

Tennis whites have persisted for centuries, influencing fashion on and off the courts. At Wimbledon, an extra centimeter of color can get a player’s outfit banned — but why?

SIR DAVID ATTENBOROUGH is one of the main reasons tennis is played with yellow balls. It’s hard to imagine Wimbledon or tennis itself without the signature fluorescent balls. But why are they… ...

Wimbledon's latest of many steps into the modern era involves choosing technology over the human touch to decide whether a ball lands in or out ...

With the advent of colour TV and growing interest in tennis in the late 1960s, producers looked for ways to improve the viewing experience. Tennis balls were historically either black or white.