Mihawk might be the most confusing character in One Piece after his fight with Luffy made fans question his true skills as ...

Now, the league is testing something new: Sony’s Hawk-Eye technology. This high-tech system, already used in tennis, tracks the ball with cameras and AI, making sure calls are as accurate as ...

The Chiefs-Bills AFC championship had a controversy fourth-down spot that turned the tide in the gameCredit: GETTY The new technology is Sony's Hawk-Eye. And while technically it isn't 'new,' as ...

Sony's Hawk-Eye is being hailed as a potential savior by fans who are tired of potentially decisive decisions being made by a chain-gang. The call led to a furious response, with many joining ...

Zoro's hard work and training put him close to Luffy's level, aiming to surpass him by defeating Mihawk. Zoro may surpass Luffy temporarily if he defeats Mihawk before Luffy reaches the level of ...

Interestingly, Black Hawk does not mention in his autobiography that he used a boulder as a rostrum in the council area as stated in local lore. Black Hawk Rock is a standing, erratic glacial, granite ...

Hawk-Eye technology will be used for the first time in Bahrain when the Ministry of Interior ATP Challenger gets going on Sunday, bringing a new level of precision to officiating. The tournament, ...

A desire to better serve local readers and advertisers and an upcoming retirement have prompted a series of staff changes at Mississippi Valley Publishing newspapers, which includes The Hawk Eye. Bill ...

With the enemies arriving in the fabled land of Giants, Luffy and his crew may have their work cut out for them. We finally meet Shanks’ evil twin brother, Shamrock Figarland. Not only does ...

Luffy's journey to become Pirate King has been part of an ancient plan. The theory suggests his actions, dreams, and aspirations were influenced by this plan. The true role of Luffy, the Hito Hito ...

The National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) on Tuesday said the Army Black Hawk helicopter that crashed into a PSA Airlines CRJ700 airliner on Jan. 29, killing 67, was flying too high.