A controversial ball spot in the AFC championship game invited criticism of the NFL's system for measuring first downs.

Hawk-Eye's technology has been used for years in tennis, and some soccer leagues have adopted it for determining when the ball crosses the line for a goal. Major League Baseball has used Hawk-Eye ...

Just days after an NFL executive claimed that technology can’t be used to spot the ball, Commissioner Roger Goodell said that ...

Semi-automated offside technology will be used in competitive English football for the first time ... These cameras around the ground will track the ball, as well as thousands of data points ...

NFL V.P. of football business strategy Kimberly Fields, Esq. claimed that, while the NFL is close to embracing technology to determine whether a first down was earned, digital advances can’t replace ...

A busy offseason for Ball State football continued last week with National Signing Day. Now that Ball State has signed its newest crop of Cardinals, let's take a look back at its activity in the ...

The NFL has heard the criticism of its no-tech approach to determining whether the football made it ... procedure for spotting the ball. “What this technology cannot do is take the place of ...

Despite testing Hawk-Eye technology in the preseason, the NFL chose not to adopt it for regular-season games. Now Roger Goodell speaks on these issues. NFL Eyes Ball-Spot Technology? Roger Goodell ...

The NFL will engage its Competition Committee on technology to take virtual line-to-gain measurements next season, but officials will continue to spot the football ... after the ball is spotted ...

LONDON — English soccer will use semi-automated offside technology for the first time in the fifth round of the FA Cup at the start of March. The AI-based player tracking technology was supposed ...