East Bay woman's nonprofit uses pickleball to help battle Parkinson's disease
An East Bay woman is using the sport of pickleball to help find a cure for Parkinson's disease.
Watch CBS News
An East Bay woman is using the sport of pickleball to help find a cure for Parkinson's disease.
In February of last year, Martinez proudly opened eight brand-new pickleball courts to the public. They were hugely popular with everyone but the neighbors. Now, on Wednesday, the city will be meeting to decide whether to close them down permanently.
San Francisco pickleball and tennis players could soon be required to pay a $5 fee to reserve some courts around the city following a decision by the Recreation and Park Commission.
San Francisco's upscale Presidio Heights neighborhood has become the site of a turf war between multi-million dollar mansion owners and a growing pickleball community.
Pickleball remains one of the fastest growing sports in the country, but it's avid player base is only part of the reason, says one Oakland resident.
There's no question about it, the popularity of pickleball has grown and continues to grow tremendously in the Bay Area. Some players say there just aren't enough pickleball courts for everyone who wants to play.
The popularity of pickleball has grown tremendously and some believe the supply is not meeting the demand. But that could start to change. Jocelyn Moran reports.
Part tennis, part ping-pong, part badminton, pickleball is arguably America’s fastest growing sport, with many in the Bay Area picking up a racket. Itay Hod reports. (11/17/22)
Part tennis, part ping-pong, part badminton, pickleball is arguably America's fastest growing sport, with many in the Bay Area picking up a racket.
