This is a great physics review problem of applying ordinary straight-line or 1-dimensional translational displacement problem to rotational problem. Here, we shall make good use of equivalences between straight-line distances and rotational angles, straight-line acceleration and rotational angular acceleration, and rotational kinetic energy.
Remember that for given initial and final measured velocities (v_0 and v_f) and the linear distance x traversed on frictionless surface, we can find its acceleration a from solving v_f2 - v_02 = 2 a x.
Similarly, given initial and final measured angular velocities (ω_0 and ω_f) and the total angle θ rotated on frictionless surface, we can use similar formula ω_f2 - ω_02 = 2 α θ to find its angular acceleration α, which is important in finding torque of rotating sphere.
The torque is needed here because torque dissipates rotational kinetic energy. Torque of any rotating object about its center of mass is its moment of inertia 2MR2/5 times angular acceleration α. Rotational kinetic energy of rotating object is M v2/2 + I ω2/2.
Now we have all the formulas needed to solve this problem.
1) solid sphere's moment of inertia is I = 2MR2/5 = 2 * 1.5 * 0.052 / 5 (kg m2).
2) The total angle rotated before final stop after traveling 25 (m) is θ = 25/(2π*0.05) = 250/π (rad).
3) The initial rotational velocity ω_0 = v_0/R = 10/0.05 = 200 (rad/s).
4) The angular deceleration to stop rotation is α = - ω_02/(2θ) = - 2002/500/π = - 80π (rad/s2).
5) The initial rotational kinetic energy is M v_02/2 + I ω_02/2 = 1.5 * 102/2 + 0.6 * (0.05*200)2 = 75 + 0.6 * 102 = 135 (J).
6) The number of rotations before the sphere coming to a stop is θ/(2π) = 125/π2. A related question is the time it took for the rolling sphere to come to a stop: t = - ω_0/α = 200/(80π) = 2.5/π (s).
7) The magnitude of the torque of rotating sphere is I α = 0.6 * 0.052 * 80π = 0.12π (N m).
In summary, understand well translational and rotational correspondences allows you to solve problems like this almost effortlessly. Also, be sure to append units of each calculation for completeness.