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  • 6 weeks ago
An AI-powered tennis assistant can analyze serves and strokes. It's already in use on more than 1,000 courts worldwide. But the technology isn't putting coaches out of a job — yet.

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00:01Introducing Wingfield, an AI-supported robot designed to help tennis players improve their game.
00:07The system was developed by former pro tennis player Jan Brunken and his team.
00:12Here's how it works. Two high-speed cameras observe the court.
00:16They recognize the ball's trajectory and speed as well as players' movements.
00:20The cameras collect data on technique and gameplay.
00:24It's like an assistant for tennis coaches. It handles data processing and analysis.
00:32The coach can then focus on improving something specific.
00:36Wingfield shows a player's strengths and where they can improve.
00:40And it's already in action, installed on hundreds of tennis courts across Germany.
00:45Sometimes there are things I overlook. It's a good aid.
00:52I feel quickly validated.
00:57It's time to see Wingfield in action.
01:03Milan, look at your throw. That's the correct side with the ball on the right.
01:08That works too. That way you can get around the ball much better.
01:13The AI is quickly improving. But coach Tobias Köberle doesn't think he'll be replaced just yet.
01:20We take a step forward.
01:25We can take a step forward.
01:27We have to take a step forward.
01:30Once the team works, we have to enjoy it.
01:32We have to take a step forward.
01:36We will be right back.
01:38To the team, we have to make a step forward.
01:41We have to bring a step forward.
01:43We will remove the power of the iron-pensile.
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