 A ceiling full of motion tracking cameras, virtual reality headsets, what do these technologies have to do with the future of football? I'm Derek Rackley here at the Emory Sports Performance and Research Center located right next to the Atlanta Falcons training facility and we are going to discuss how these technologies are coming together to change the game. So what this is is we have 12 of those cameras that are focused in that area and you're going to have one of our athletes who's walking around and in real time we're able to track his skeletons and his movements and what we do with that is we can predict who's going to go at risk for injury. We can tell if an athlete's fully rehabilitated and ready to go back to sport. We have lots of tools at our disposal. Alright Derek, as we're going to get you up in virtual reality and some of the tools that we have here is why we have all these cameras going and we can look at very precisely how your bones and how you're loading your joints. There we go. Faster. Like this? Do I let go of the button? Yep. When you would release. Oh, you made it! Nice! You wouldn't think this would be used for an NFL player, but this could be because it's a new task, it's a motor skill, it's low impact, low load, it gets them moving. Hey, it's me Derek Rackley again. Thanks so much for joining us and we'll see you next time.