Fox News Flash top sports headlines are here. Check out what's clicking on Foxnews.com. Running back Ezekiel Elliott has been searching for his next home in the NFL after the Dallas Cowboys released him. He's reportedly narrowed down his search to three teams, all of which could be Super Bowl contenders next season. The Philadelphia Eagles, New York Jets and Cincinnati Bengals are on Elliott's wish list, sources confirmed to Fox News Digital.

AI is rapidly changing the face of traditional games and sports. Whose side are you on? He sees an opening on the left flank and immediately punishes them. After rushing to the side, he finds his teammates in the center and quickly crosses for the finish! Turn on any sports channel and you'll hear something similar. Chances are you've imagined Ronaldo or another star player running down a new pitch.

Artificial Intelligence applications are expanding into nearly every area of industry including government services, transportation, healthcare, cybersecurity, autonomous systems, finance and more. Forbes includes artificial intelligence as one of the "Hottest Career Paths of 2020 and Beyond." In order to meet the increasing demand for AI professionals, the University of North Texas, a Tier One research university, is offering the only Master of Science degree in artificial intelligence in Texas and one of only a few programs nationwide. The new degree offers students the choice of three concentrations: machine learning, autonomous systems and biomedical engineering. Students will be able to take classes that allow them to explore specific interests in AI and leave the program with marketable skills.

Snapchat Inc. is in the process of acquiring personalized search app Vurb, according to people familiar with matter. The Venice entertainment app maker would spend more than 100 million in cash and stock to purchase the San Francisco start-up, said a source unauthorized to speak publicly about the deal. The transaction hasn't been finalized, multiple sources said. Vurb co-founder and Chief Executive Bobby Lo would receive 75 million over several years -- separate from the initial purchase price -- if he stays at Snapchat. The tech news website the Information first reported details of the deal Monday.