National
Tennis Can Help You Live Longer
Interested in maximizing your years?
Tennis may be the key.
According to a new study of Danish men and women, adults who reported frequently participating in tennis or other racket and team sports lived longer than people who were sedentary, and they also lived longer than people who did other solitary activities, such as jogging, swimming and cycling.
For more on the study, see the article on the results published in the New York Times on Sept. 5th. Click here to read.
Related Articles
-
The new USTA Board of Directors has been elected to a two-year term that begins on January 1, 2027. Newly elected USTA Chairman of the Board and President J. Christopher (Chris) Lewis will assume the role from outgoing Chairman Brian Vahaly, who served from 2025-2026. Read More
-
Dan James, Jon Rydberg and Jason Harnett knew growing wheelchair tennis would be challenging, but their love for the sport and its athletes fueled their drive. Read More
-
The USTA announced the players who will represent the United States at the Masters World Team Championships, held November 8-13 in Manavgat, Turkey. The tournament is the masters equivalent of the Davis Cup and Billie Jean King Cup competitions, where top American tennis players represent their country in the 60+, 65+, and 70+ age groups. Read More