Ares Elite Sports Vision

08/07/2026

Your eyes were open. But did your brain catch the change?

Keep your eyes on the center dot and watch only once. Which two switched places?

Comment your answer before you replay it.

In competition, information can change in milliseconds. The sooner an athlete acquires it, the more time they have to respond.

Milliseconds Matter.

08/05/2026

What does an NBA referee do an hour before tipoff at the Finals?

For Scott Foster, part of the answer is putting on a VR headset and preparing his visual and cognitive system for the decisions ahead.

Officials must track multiple players, maintain awareness across the court, recognize developing action, and make decisions under intense pressure.

The physical movement may be what everyone sees. The preparation behind those decisions is usually invisible.

ESPN recently explored Scott’s routine and the work happening at Ares.

Read the full story through the link below, then share it with someone who may never have considered this side of performance.

https://www.espn.com/casualgames/story/_/id/49002535/eye-tracking-tech-helping-athletes-referees-brain-health

08/03/2026

Excited and proud to announce this partnership with ScoutSync!

Milliseconds matter. Deeper athlete intelligence does too.

ScoutSync is proud to partner with Ares Elite Sports Vision to connect athlete development with deeper intelligence for athletes, scouts, coaches, teams, and sports organizations.

Ares develops the visual and cognitive skills athletes use to see, process, decide, and respond. ScoutSync connects performance, evaluations, video, events, and development history in one Verified Athlete Record.

The fit is simple: Ares helps athletes sharpen the skills behind the moment. ScoutSync helps athletes and scouts understand how performance, evaluation, video, and development history connect over time.

Together, the partnership gives athletes a fuller story to carry forward and gives scouts stronger context to identify potential and opportunity.

Ares was recently featured by ESPN for its work in eye-tracking and cognitive performance. Read and share the story: https://www.espn.com/casualgames/story/_/id/49002535/eye-tracking-tech-helping-athletes-referees-brain-health

Who is an athlete, scout, parent, coach, or team that should know about this partnership? Tag them below or message us to learn more.

Ares Elite Sports Vision

07/30/2026

Sounds illegal…it’s not.

What’s the biggest “unfair advantage” you’ve seen in sports?

07/29/2026

“Before I could really only see tunnel vision, like maybe two people on the court to keep track of. As the season went on, I was able to keep track of all four and know who I had to defend against.”

For a middle blocker, seeing more of the court means having more information before the next move.

Lydia Martyn’s experience shows why sports vision is about far more than seeing clearly. It is about expanding awareness, tracking multiple players, and recognizing where attention needs to go next.

ESPN recently featured Lydia and the work happening at Ares as part of its story on eye tracking, athletic performance, and brain health.

Read the full ESPN feature at https://www.espn.com/casualgames/story/_/id/49002535/eye-tracking-tech-helping-athletes-referees-brain-health

07/27/2026

“That’s the difference between a save and not making a save, a championship and not winning a championship.”

Cam Gray put it plainly.

To most people, a fraction of a second may not sound like much. In competition, it can be everything.

That is why athletes are paying more attention to the role vision, decision-making, and processing speed play in performance.

ESPN recently featured Ares and explored how this work is helping athletes and coaches think differently about preparation.

Read the full story here:
https://www.espn.com/casualgames/story/_/id/49002535/eye-tracking-tech-helping-athletes-referees-brain-health

07/25/2026

Yesterday, we celebrated the article.

Today, we want to celebrate the people who made the story possible.

Thank you to every athlete who trusted Ares enough to share part of their preparation with ESPN.

Your experiences, your work, and your willingness to let people see this side of athletic performance are what gave the story meaning.

We are also incredibly grateful to Sports Tech HQ for supporting Ares and helping innovation in Indiana sports continue to grow.

We are proud to have each of you as part of this story.

Read the full ESPN feature through the link in our bio.

07/24/2026

The secret is out.

Ares is featured on ESPN!

We have been holding onto this news, waiting for the day we could finally share it.

ESPN spent time with our athletes and team to explore the role vision plays in athletic performance, and we are incredibly proud to see that story shared on a national stage.

This moment belongs to every athlete who trusted Ares as part of their preparation, and to everyone who has helped build and support what we do.

The ESPN feature is live.

Read the full story here:

https://www.espn.com/casualgames/story/_/id/49002535/eye-tracking-tech-helping-athletes-referees-brain-health

Then help us carry the story further. Share it with an athlete, parent, coach, team, or performance professional who should know this kind of training exists.

After you read it, tell us what stood out to you most.

07/22/2026

Beautiful night for some football 🏈

07/22/2026

We hear it all the time:

"Their reaction time is unbelievable."

But elite performance usually starts before the reaction.

It starts with recognizing information, filtering what's important, making the right decision, and executing under pressure.

That's why we believe the biggest gains aren't just about moving faster.

They're about processing faster.

Which clip impressed you the most?