The internet sports gambling legal battles rage on, cricket gets technical, and headphones that could help you become a better athlete, all in my most recent post for TechGraphs, a roundup of last week’s top sports technology stories.
Daily fantasy sports now are legal in one state, Mike Trout’s high-tech bat could make him even better this season, free hockey streaming, and American soccer stats from a German car company, all in my most recent post for TechGraphs, a roundup of last week’s top sports technology stories.
Also contained therein: loosely informative graphs; me struggling to optimize the Tigers’ batting order; and a semi-in-depth look at the team’s biggest offensive weakness.
MLB.TV details are out for 2016, virtual reality at the NFL combine, and Steph Curry’s breaking the computer in my most recent post for TechGraphs, a roundup of the week’s top sports technology stories.
My latest post at TechGraphs checks in on the status of the baseball fan lawsuit regarding stadium safety netting and attempts to sort through what you will see (and won’t) in the way of expanded netting at parks beginning this season.
With pitchers and catchers due to report to spring training in just three days, now is the time to find out what 2016 has in store for the Atlanta Braves. My latest post at Banished to the Pen, a collaboration with another Atlanta-based BttP contributor and, thanks to crowdsourcing, some of you, has everything you could want in an MLB season preview post: statistics, laments, graphs, hopes, prospect evaluations, and references to Levon Helm, Kansas, and marijuana. What more could you need?
Opening Day is less than two months away, making now the perfect time to digest this tasty season preview.
Once again, the Society for American Baseball Research has chosen fifteen (non-ALDLAND) finalists for awards in the areas of contemporary and historical baseball analysis and commentary, and they are holding a public vote to determine the winners.
It’s almost time for the Super Bowl! Kickoff for Big Game Fifty is at 6:30 pm Eastern on Sunday, and, as further explained in my latest post at TechGraphs, you can watch it on your television, for free online, and streaming on certain mobile devices. You also can hear it on conventional and satellite radio. In addition, comedy duo Key & Peele will be running a live, unauthorized commentary stream during the game.
My latest post at TechGraphs details all of your numerous options for seeing and hearing (at the same time!) tonight’s college football national championship game, which kicks off at 8:30 pm Eastern. Long live the Megacast!