A YouTube stream of the Australian Open has gone viral for its glitches, but it's also a sign of the future of sports media.

the racket — that turns that data into a cartoon player. This means that for all the fun of the glitches, the feed is a faithful reproduction of the live tennis, just on a short delay.

Rackets, balls, umpires and the court itself are also displayed in animated form. It’s the second year that Tennis Australia has used AI technology and audiences are growing. The first-round ...

During Daniel Medvedev's first-round match, the Russian destroyed his racket by hitting it against ... uses AI to generate Nintendo Wii Tennis cartoon avatars that mimics the action on a 2-minute ...

So, its YouTube livestream uses AI to generate Nintendo Wii Tennis cartoon avatars that mimics ... of Medvedev smashing the net with his tennis racket). Tennis Australia debuted this technology ...

Two men accused of causing hundreds of thousands of dollars in graffiti damage across Melbourne are contesting the charges in ...

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Tennis reporter Bastien ... was a fan of the technology. The cartoon version of Nick Kyrgios featured him grasping at his injured ab muscle, however his racquet had disappeared from view.

MELBOURNE, Australia -- Tennis Australia has transformed ... with the players displayed as Nintendo Wii-like cartoon avatars mimicking their every move. Their rackets, the court and balls are ...

This cartoon is the Australian ... happening on court - even going as far as including racquet-smashing episodes, as well as the rallies. Tennis Australia told BBC Sport the aim is to "captivate ...