Motion capture software provider Theia has added ball tracking to its Theia3D product, so baseball coaches can track the athlete, bat and ball all together.

FanFeed can automatically track game attendance history with photos to preserve fan memories and offer teams and brands new data on fans.

EnGen3, an AI-powered IP licensing platform with roots in the film industry, has launched an Athlete IP Program with Olympians Fred Kerley and Brittney Reese.

OneCourt has officially opened pre-orders for its at-home device, which turns live tracking data into haptics so that fans can feel game play through their fingertips.

The International Tennis Hall of Fame houses more than 25,000 artifacts at its Newport, R.I., facility. But if you stroll through the museum’s corridors, you will see only 2% to 10% of those items displayed.

A look at industry developments in the sports video game industry, focusing on Lacrosse 26 from Crosse Studios, what the GTA 6 launch could mean for sports games and the Switch 2's sales.

Sony’s MLB: The Show 26 enjoyed the franchise’s second-strongest launch in the series’ debut in 2006, per data from market research firm Circana. MLB: The Show 26 was the top-selling game for March, and it’s already the second-highest selling game of the year behind Capcom’s Resident Evil: Requiem.

GivenGain has announced a partnership with Let’s Do This, an AI registration platform, to introduce a fully integrated, end-to-end experience that connects registration and fundraising for participants, charities, and event organizers.

Mercury13's three clubs will all use Catapult hardware and software to better monitor and research performance by women's soccer athletes.