Grass courts: Fast and low. In the past 25 years or so, tennis has grown more homogenized. Gone are the days of serve-and-volley maestros such as Boris Becker, Martina Navratilova and Pete Sampras ...

Public tennis courts don’t have to be great to be good. Played with an open heart, even a minimally adequate court can be a place of joy. And anyone can play on a public tennis court.

While you can get significant speed on a grass court, the biggest drawback is a lower bounce. If you’re playing on soft grass that hasn’t been manicured in a while, your ball is going to stay ...

In Long Island City—which features the world’s first customizable LED-illuminated courts—there are 30-foot, 36-foot courts, and 60-foot tennis courts to play on. Plus, all locations also ...