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  2. Jai alai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jai_alai

    The sport once held the world record for ball speed with a 125–140 g ball covered with goatskin that traveled at 302 km/h (188 mph), performed by José Ramón Areitio at the Newport, Rhode Island Jai Alai, until it was broken by Canadian 5-time long drive champion Jason Zuback on a 2007 episode of Sport Science with a golf ball speed of 328 ...

  3. Basque pelota - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basque_pelota

    The ball is made out of a boxwood core from 20–36 mm (0.79–1.42 in) in diameter. This is wrapped in a latex wire (for Hand Pelota, Grand Chistera, Jai-Alai, and open-air Pala). The core of the ball is different for individual age groups so that the weight limit is respected.

  4. Basque pelota ball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Basque_pelota_ball

    A highly elastic rubber made ball is employed for speed games. The ball reaches a speed of 120 km/h in a typical service. [3] The fastest ever recorded throw of a pelota ball was 302 km/h, [4] about twice the speed of the fastest recorded pitch of a baseball.

  5. Jai-alai player "Danny," center, hurls the pelota during a game at Fort Pierce Jai-Alai & Racebook in April 2004.The court on which jai-alai is played is called the cancha and is 178' 8" long, 34 ...

  6. The fall of the frontons: What happened to jai alai? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/fall-frontons-happened-jai-alai...

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  7. Goodbye, jai alai? Players and fans hope to save the sport in ...

    www.aol.com/goodbye-jai-alai-players-fans...

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  8. Havana Jai alai - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havana_Jai_alai

    The sport once held the world record for ball speed with a 125–140 g ball covered with goatskin that traveled at 302 km/h (188 mph), performed by José Ramón Areitio at the Newport, Rhode Island Jai Alai, until it was broken by Canadian 5-time long drive champion Jason Zuback on a 2007 episode of Sport Science with a golf ball speed of 328 ...

  9. Whirlyball - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whirlyball

    Whirlyball is a team sport that combines elements of basketball and jai alai with players riding "Whirlybugs", small electric vehicles similar to bumper cars. Because play requires a special court, it is played in only a handful of locations in the United States and Canada. Amateur Whirlyball game in progress