Over 6,000 restrings, tiny variances in string tension and customized logos: How Wimbledon gets its stars' rackets ready for ...

Tennis players rarely break strings anymore, but they still want their rackets to be given a fresh set.

For the past 15 years Solinco Sports has placed a focus on tennis strings. The global success in the space has seen Solinco strings in the rackets of multiple major champions—quite often ...

Adam Queen's fingers nimbly slide across the empty face of the tennis racket. The hole in the frame quickly fills as Queen, with a surgeon's precision, guides a 40-foot piece of synthetic white ...

Babolat sold tennis string for more than a century before getting into rackets. It’s still the king of string: Babolat’s new RPM Blast strings are so hot that pros were begging for them at the ...

The dedicated workers at the US Open who string rackets, sometimes for 18 hours a day, rarely hear about it when things go right, and they do all they can to make sure things don't go wrong.

At the beginning of the decade, a German horticulturalist, Werner Fischer, invented the “spaghetti” racket, using a bizarre string configuration that imparted massive spin on the ball.

The racket technicians get to work around 7:30 a.m., more than six hours before the first match of the day at the Citi Open. They sometimes don’t leave until after the final match is played.

What a racket: How the latest technological innovation is giving Rafael Nadal an advantage on court By next season technology could be telling him how hard he hits the ball, how much he spins it ...

"The 4:30 wakeup to start stringing tennis rackets is not the most pleasurable thing in the world," Yu said. The rackets Yu strings will be used in about six or seven hours, when the strings start ...

The dedicated workers at the US Open who string rackets, sometimes for 18 hours a day, rarely hear about it when things go right, and they do all they can to make sure things don't go wrong.