Even bench warmers that aren’t great at basketball could find themselves better thanks to the InfoMotion technology powering the 94Fifty Smart Sensor Basketball that’s being shown off at this year’s ...

"Practice makes perfect." It's an the old expression that InfoMotion is aiming to build on with some new tech. The 94Fifty practice basketball uses six built-in sensors to give players an array of ...

Bluetooth basketball has wireless sensors that communicate with iPhone App can %22coach%22 you on ball-handling and shooting Goes on sale exclusively in Apple Stores ...

Everyday street basketball players (and would-be pros) don't have many tools to quantify their progress. InfoMotion Sports thinks they're owed more than just a pat on the back, so it's bringing its ...

You know what it’s like: You come down the court, pull up just outside the stripe and launch a shot—and it just feels right. Well, now there’s a ball that can tell you, in real time, just how right ...

A new basketball from InfoMotion Sports will help players improve their skills, thanks to a number of sensors inside the basketball and apps for iOS and Android. The new 94Fifty basketball includes a ...

Read about the latest sports tech news, innovations, ideas and products that impact players, fans and the sports industry overall at SportTechie.com. One of the very first names to hop on smart ...

Hour-long private coaching sessions cost anywhere from $50 on the low end to upwards of $200. For a 12-year-old youth basketball player, that investment can quickly become an unbearable financial ...

Playing basketball at a consistent and elevated level requires precision. Or, as one of my coaches used to tell us, "Practice doesn't make perfect; perfect practice makes perfect." A perfect shot ...

I've been a tech journalist for almost 25 years and started Pocket-lint in 2003. Over the years I've questioned or interviewed leading tech industry figures from Steve Jobs, Steve Ballmer, Mark ...

Hour-long private coaching sessions cost anywhere from $50 on the low end to upwards of $200. For a 12-year-old youth basketball player, that investment can quickly become an unbearable financial ...

NEW YORK — Nobody is ever going to confuse me with LeBron James, much less a bench warmer at some junior high school game. I love watching basketball, but it's not a sport that comes naturally to me ...