Closer Mason Miller hits paternity list 45 minutes before the Padres' season is on the line Super Bowl-winning coach Bruce Arians partners urges prostate cancer screenings: 'It will save your life' Hurricane Isaias threatens Georgia vs. Alabama SEC showdown as Trump plans Tuscaloosa visit Tyreek Hill's NFL return seemed imminent and then his divorce trial began with domestic abuse allegations Coyotes choose the front of a couple's Southern California cabin for an early morning scrap Dan Dakich calls Deion Sanders' Colorado program a'Trojan horse': 'This is a s-- show' Original Fox News employees reflect on'chaotic' network launch 30 years ago Paul Mauro: The attorney general doesn't do these type of cases Rep Jim Jordan: Once again, it's always worse than we thought Dr Drew Pinsky says he'felt the pain' of drug-addicted young patient Mark Levin: If Trump had not been elected, we'd be France right now Mike Tyson recalls his time as the neighborhood'punch guy' OutKick Sports WWE star Joe Hendry drops music album, stands by calling for Logan Paul's firing and not jumping to use AI The NXT and TNA champion wrote 11 songs in 34 days, including the viral'Fire Logan Paul' track performed on Raw WWE star Joe Hendry talks to OutKick about his new album Beyond Belief, which includes a track about firing Logan Paul. Joe Hendry was a WWE NXT champion, a Total Nonstop Action Wrestling (TNA) champion and made a surprise WrestleMania appearance in 2025 to take on Randy Orton. But did anyone have Hendry being a chart-topping musician on their bingo cards? Joe Hendry sings while entering the ring during Monday Night RAW at Fiserv Forum in Milwaukee, Wis., on Sept. 28, 2026. Hendry's Beyond Belief was released this week, which includes 11 songs.

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Meet the UK's very own LeBron James... but not as you know it Look out LeBron James and Michael Jordan, there's a new basketball champ around. But it was made in Lisburn rather than Los Angeles or Chicago. The name 25416 may not appear on many replica vests, but it can shoot hoops like no-one else. And the basketball-playing robot won a school in Lisburn first prize at the UK-wide First Tech Challenge robotics competition. The team of sixth-formers from Friends' School came top of 48 schools from across the UK at the competition held in London's Copper Box Arena. Going down and working on it with my friends is honestly one of the highlights of my last year in school, he said.

'I've heard nothing but great things,' LeBron James says of Israel NewsFeed'I've heard nothing but great things,' LeBron James says of Israel Backlash came swiftly for basketball star LeBron James after saying he's heard "nothing but great things" about Israel. It's just one way Israel and Palestine became a focus at the recent NBA All-Star Game. Sheinbaum says Mexico declines Trump's'Board of Peace' invite Why Israel's annexation threatens Jordan Video: Humanoid robots take centre stage at China's Lunar New Year show Iran's Khamenei says US will not be able to destroy government

Elon Musk's AI, Grok, has been telling users the world's richest person is smarter and more fit than anyone in the world, in a raft of recently deleted posts. Elon Musk's AI, Grok, has been telling users the world's richest person is smarter and more fit than anyone in the world, in a raft of recently deleted posts. Elon Musk's Grok AI tells users he is fitter than LeBron James and smarter than da Vinci Thu 20 Nov 2025 23.25 ESTLast modified on Thu 20 Nov 2025 23.27 EST Elon Musk's AI, Grok, has been telling users the world's richest person is smarter and more fit than anyone in the world, in a raft of recently deleted posts that have called into question the bot's objectivity. Users on X using the artificial intelligence chatbot in the past week have noted that whatever the comparison - from questions of athleticism to intelligence and even divinity - Musk would frequently come out on top. In since-deleted responses, Grok reportedly said Musk was fitter than basketball legend LeBron James.

Paul Pierce explains how LeBron's absence has actually been good for the Lakers. Los Angeles Lakers shooting guard Bronny James has been the center of debate from the moment he was drafted in June. The 20-year-old said he tries to filter it all out, but he sees it all. "My first thought about everything is I always try to just let it go through one ear and out the other, put my head down and come to work and be positive every day. I see everything that people are saying, and people think, like, I'm a f---ing robot, like I don't have any feelings or emotions," James said via The Athletic.

Everyone is talking about the latest AI project, Chat GBT, and the responses have ranged from excitement to terror. In fact, Chat GBT has become such a cultural phenomenon that the site is operating at overcapacity, and you can't even get on right now. Kind of like when you call the airline and they ask for your number and say they will text you when you are next in line. In the meantime, AI is already impacting various industries but none more visible or game changing than the sports business. The reason is that predicting future outcomes are essential to everything in sports.

Admittedly, nobody really had their hopes up on that front until Warner Bros. released the beta version of "MultiVersus" last week, a crossover fighting game that features popular fictional characters from the studio's extensive list of IPs like Batman, Arya Stark and -- yes -- LeBron James, a basketball player so talented he can't be real. In the game, you play as the cartoon version of the Los Angeles Lakers star from "Space Jam: A New Legacy."

Around this time two years ago, David Alston was running around the frigid streets of Chicago attending sneaker release pop-up parties during NBA All-Star Game weekend, trying to get some exposure for his upstart app, Kickstroid. His pre-pandemic objective: letting sneakerheads know how and where to get the latest reissues of various Air Jordans, the newest "Space Jam: A New Legacy"-inspired Nikes from LeBron James, and a relaunched Adidas D Rose 1 from Chicago hoop legend Derrick Rose. The positive feedback Alston got from users in person and on the app left him and his Kickstroid co-founder and college classmate, Nicco Adams, inspired. This weekend on their app, which launched in January 2020, they're tracking to see how the Nike "LeBron 9 Big Bang 2022" reissue will fare as this year's NBA All-Star Game is being held in Cleveland, James' former stomping ground. They say the shoe, with a $210 retail price, has a current "hype rating" of 7.2 (out of 10), a resell value of 4.6, which they also currently estimated at $284 and could price higher.

Thanks to the advent of player-tracking data in the NBA and the use of machine learning software running on powerful servers, we're on the cusp of having some fouls called automatically in professional basketball. But that is just the beginning of what AI can do in the NBA, according to Dwight Lutz, the senior director of basketball strategy and analytics for the Atlanta Hawks. In a virtual talk presented by The Society of HPC Professionals on Friday, Lutz says we're very close to having an AI referee that can call one specific foul: a defensive three-second (D3S) violation. Unless a defensive player is guarding an offensive player, or attempting a rebound, he is not allowed to be in the lane for more than three seconds, which is a rule the NBA instituted in 2001 to speed up game play and bolster offensive excitement. You can thank the maturation of the NBA's player tracking system, which was first implemented for the 2013-2014 season, for the advent of AI refs in the NBA.