The NFL announced it will use Sony's Hawk-Eye technology as its new primary system of measuring the line to gain during games, starting this year. Sports newsletter 🏈's best, via 📧 Studio IX ...

Sony’s Hawk-Eye technology will be used by the National Football League as the primary method for measuring the line to gain, beginning with the 2025 season. Skip to main content.

Hawk-Eye has provided in-game replay assistance to NFL officials since 2021, and the new measurement system was tested "extensively" in 2024, the league said. Sponsor Message.

The NFL will use Sony’s Hawk-Eye technology to measure first downs in games. The league made the announcement on Tuesday and said the Hawk-Eye technology will be used in games starting this fall.

And the way the Hawk-Eye system works in tennis, it's 12 cameras that are positioned around the court. Only eight are used at a time. Four of them are actually backups in case of any failure.

The league has used "Hawk-Eye's" Synchronized Multi-Angle Replay technology since 2021 to combine and synchronize gameday footage to assist with replays being looked at in the NFL's command center.

The NFL will use Sony's Hawk-Eye technology as the primary way to measure the line to gain, the league announced Tuesday at its annual spring owners meetings. The technology will use six 8K ...

The league has used "Hawk-Eye's" Synchronized Multi-Angle Replay technology since 2021 to combine and synchronize gameday footage to assist with replays being looked at in the NFL's command center.

Hawk-Eye was developed in 2000, so the technology has been around and tested for years. This seems like a logical step for the NFL. Buffalo Bills fans are probably feeling like this development ...

The NFL approved Hawk-Eye technology for ball placement (first downs) in the 2025 season. Here’s how it’ll work and look in football games.

The NFL is adopting Sony’s Hawk-Eye camera technology the measure the line to gain, replacing a system done manually with chains. The chain crew will have a ‘secondary’ role.

LeBron James is still thinking about the Sony Hawk-Eye camera angle that earned him a foul during his NBA postseason duel against Minnesota. Skip to content. Awful Announcing.