Glen Rock's Leather Head Sports, which makes baseballs, footballs, basketballs, soccer balls by hand, is recognized by Italian master craftsmen. Five exceptional spots to grab barbecue in North Jersey ...

An evolution, from 1930 to today. Early soccer balls were hand-sewn and made of leather. They were never perfectly round, and inflating them required some skill. The laces had to be undone before ...

The leather used in soccer balls in the first half of the 20th century was thick, and tended to absorb water, which increased the ball’s weight. That made it downright dangerous for headers ...

This man decided to try something new and risky. He stood on an electric pole and effortlessly juggled a soccer ball on one foot.

Our occupation of Iraq has been a losing game for a lot of reasons. Consider one Army unit's effort to hand out hundreds of soccer balls to Iraqi kids.

The soccer ball used in the 1986 World Cup quarter final between Argentina and England, the day of the famous ‘Hand of God’ goal, is set to go to auction next month, according to the BBC.While any ...

Nothing is more essential to soccer than the ball. But when was the last time you thought about what you're kicking around? If you're like us, it's been awhile. But if you're like us, you also ...

According to Statcast, the ball was traveling with an exit velocity of 105.3 mph before landing in the right hand of a man who casually reached up and caught it while cradling a baby in his left arm.

A California man tortured a Chihuahua by binding it with electrical wire and using it as “a soccer ball,” police said. A witness called cops to report that a man used wires to tie the m… ...

There were a few changes down the years, most notably that the cowhide used for the soccer ball was tanned not greased – leading to a yellowish colour in the mid-1950s – with three leather ...

A Seattle man who planned to dribble a soccer ball from Seattle to Brazil for charity died on Tuesday morning after being struck by a car in Lincoln City, Ore., according to The Oregonian ...