Founded by Tim Jahnigen, the foundation has created a nearly-indestructible soccer ball that never needs air—and they’re distributing it throughout the world. When someone buys the ball—it ...

A good float serve at just the right moment in ... It all comes down to gravity and aerodynamics. Any moving ball leaves a wake of air that trails behind it as it flies through the air.

An earlier version of this story described the trajectory of a ball that is launched and is pulled down by gravity as hyperbolic instead of parabolic. As ... ball separates air particles, which ...

Making use of some soccer balls, a wind tunnel, and a robot, they found, according to today's Scientific Reports, that a ball's construction really does affect how it flies through the air.

An oversized floating soccer ball, first featured in the Cape Argus last month, got heads turning and cameras flashing at the V&A Waterfront during its maiden voyage through the bay yesterday.