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George Kittle has a sweet, new, 75-acre spread outside of Nashville that will have a little bit of everything: A weight room, an indoor field, an outdoor field and a recovery room.
The world’s first robotic quarterback has been built to serve football teams. But it's not pigeonholed to one position. The talented machine also punts. It’s called The Seeker.
By any metric, the 2019 LSU trio of Ja’Marr Chase, Justin Jefferson and Terrace Marshall was one of the best receiver groups we’ve ever seen in college football.
All signs point to there being a run on quarterbacks in the first round of tonight’s NFL draft, but the QB1 whose stock rose the most over the past year will be far away from the national spotlight and probably even locked away in a dark storage closet.
Mohamed Sanu says The Seeker, a JUGS machine that cuts out the middleman, 'came at the perfect time'
How do NFL wide receivers and tight ends practice their craft during a pandemic necessitating social distancing? A robotic quarterback called the Seeker may be just what they’re looking for.
Once the coronavirus shuttered campuses and postponed major athletic events, demand for Monarc's robotic quarterback took off just months after it was released.
At 5 a.m. across college football fields nationwide, receivers are catching balls with uncanny athleticism. Instead of starting QBs initiating the action, however, it’s the Seeker, the world’s first robotic quarterback that passes, punts and kicks.
Engineers from the University of Iowa have developed an automated quarterback that helps train pass catchers and have launched a startup in Dallas to market it;
Co-founders of Dallas-based Monarc Sports, Igor Karlicic and Bhargav Maganti, started testing their robotic quarterback, the Seeker, by firing footballs off a townhouse balcony.
Karlicic cofounded Monarc, inventor of the Seeker, the world's first robotic quarterback system, used by collegiate partners including LSU.
Add wide receiver N’Keal Harry to the list of Patriots endorsing quarterback Cam Newton’s return to the team next season.
The machine, called the Seeker, saw its NFL debut this week with a test run by the Green Bay Packers
The Minnesota Vikings are less than a month away from their season opener against their NFC North rival Green Bay Packers — a highly anticipated matchup between the top two teams in the division.
When sports robotics company Monarc wanted to create what it calls “the world’s first robotic quarterback,” it adopted the Windows and Microsoft Azure ecosystems to do so.
A new Dallas-based startup, Monarc, has created a patented football robot that uses wearable technology and IoT to throw perfect passes, every time. Here's how it works.
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