BOSTON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 10, 2026--
Catapult (ASX: CAT), the global leader in sports technology for professional teams, announced the launch of Catapult Film Room, the only authorized video platform providing access to college football All-22 coaching film. Catapult Film Room provides high school coaches, youth coaches, media, and fans full access to review and study the same game-day film college coaches use. At launch, Catapult is partnering with over 100 universities from the American Conference, Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC), Conference USA (CUSA), Mid-American Conference (MAC), Mountain West Conference, Pac-12 Conference, Southeastern Conference (SEC), and Sun Belt Conference.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261110911782/en/
“Football coaches at all levels have a strong desire to continuously improve and evolve, but elite college game film was historically kept behind locked doors,” said Craig Bohl, Executive Director of the American Football Coaches Association (AFCA). “Catapult Film Room creates a valuable resource for coaches, and it will have a positive impact on the game. With authorized access to All-22 college film, small college, high school, and youth coaches have a new tool to gain insights and sharpen their craft.”
All-22 footage in Catapult Film Room comes directly from participating Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS) teams, enabling subscribers to review the same full-field and end zone views college coaches use to better understand concepts, play designs, decisions, and outcomes on the field. The video platform will include footage from over 1,300 games across the 2025 and 2026 seasons, with new content posted every Sunday.
“The Southeastern Conference supports growing the game of football at every level, and we are excited to provide this unique avenue to view SEC footage,” said Charlie Hussey, Deputy Commissioner of the SEC. “As high school coaches, media members, and fans strive to follow the game more closely, we hope this unprecedented access will serve as a helpful resource moving forward.”
Catapult Film Room monthly subscribers get unlimited access to review and study game film year-round through a secure, authorized platform. Users can navigate from conference to conference and game to game each week, with new video available throughout each college football weekend.
“Football games are often decided by small details that are not apparent from the stands or on television,” said Ben Godwin, Head of Media & Licensing at Catapult. “By putting college All-22 film directly into the hands of coaches, media members and passionate fans, we aren’t just changing how the game is studied. We’re changing how the entire football community understands and follows the game.”
Get unlimited access to Catapult Film Room for $15/month or $150/year. At launch, available only in the U.S. To learn more about Catapult Film Room, visit https://www.filmroom.catapult.com/.
About Catapult
Catapult exists to unleash the potential of every athlete and team on earth. Operating at the intersection of sports science and analytics, Catapult products are designed to optimize performance, mitigate injury risk, and improve return-to-play. Catapult works with more than 5,500 teams in over 40 sports across more than 100 countries globally.
To learn more about Catapult and to inquire about accessing performance analytics for a team or athlete, visit us at catapult.com.
FORWARD-LOOKING STATEMENTS
This document contains forward-looking statements including plans and objectives. Do not place undue reliance on them as actual results may differ and may do so materially. They reflect Catapult’s views as at the time made, are not guarantees of future performance and are subject to uncertainties and risks, such as those described in Catapult’s most recent financial report. Subject to law, Catapult assumes no obligation to update, review or revise any information in this document.
Catapult Film Room delivers authorized access to college All-22 footage. At launch, Catapult partners include the ACC, American, CUSA, MAC, Mountain West, Pac-12, SEC, and Sun Belt conferences, providing year-round film access.
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth is condemning the impeachment effort against him as “a political spectacle, a personal manifesto driven by ego and resentment.”
Hegseth made the comments at the beginning of a morning press conference Tuesday at the Pentagon. It was his first news conference from the Pentagon in six months and comes just a day after Rep. Thomas Massie launched an effort to impeach him over his handling of the unpopular war against Iran and other actions. Hegseth said Massie’s concerns are not impeachable, calling them “policy disagreements, not high crimes, not misdemeanors, not treason, not bribery, not the kinds of offenses the founders intended when they wrote the impeachment clause.” He continued: “The proper remedy for a policy disagreement, it’s legislation, it’s debate, it’s the next presidential election.”
THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back for updates. AP’s earlier story follows below.
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth is scheduled to give his first news conference from the Pentagon in six months on Tuesday, just a day after a Republican lawmaker launched an effort to impeach him over his handling of the unpopular war against Iran and other actions.
The briefing will be Hegseth's first since May even as the U.S. military has kept up intermittent operations against Iran as well as fatal strikes on alleged drug-smuggling boats in Latin America.
Hegseth, who has said the news conference would focus on the impeachment threat, is gearing up for a fight, having launched a social media blitz and saying he is ready to defend his and President Donald Trump's actions from “politically motivated people.”
Rep. Thomas Massie, a Kentucky Republican who lost his primary to a Trump-backed opponent, filed the impeachment resolution in the House on Monday. It sets the stage for a dramatic vote on whether to remove a prominent Trump administration figure following sweeping losses for Republicans in last week's midterm elections that many at least partly blamed on the Iran conflict and its economic impact.
The resolution largely focuses on the war in Iran but also includes references to Hegseth’s role in military actions in Yemen against Iranian-backed Houthi rebels and Venezuela. Massie said Hegseth’s actions amount to “high crimes and misdemeanors” and his leadership at the Pentagon “warrants impeachment.”
A vote in the House could come by midweek, putting pressure on Republicans — many of whom blamed their election wipeout on the Iran war — but next steps are highly uncertain.
Trump has backed Hegseth, pointing to the raid to capture then-Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro in January as well as military operations against Iran that he asserts have “obliterated” its navy and air force.
Iran, however, has been able to keep striking U.S. military bases in the Middle East and has disrupted shipping in the Strait of Hormuz during the course of the more than 8-month-old conflict, driving up global oil prices. Trump told reporters Monday that the Iran war “militarily is effectively over" and repeated his often-made claim that Iran “would love to make a deal.”
Hegseth also has been defending his stewardship of the U.S. military.
“There’s a lot of politically motivated people who may have substantial policy disagreements, but their disagreements are with success,” he told reporters Monday after a speech at the Naval War College in Rhode Island. He added that “if we want to litigate” the military actions that the Trump administration has taken, “I’m happy to do it all day long.”
He also released a video on social media last week that argued impeachment would be “all about the politics of personal destruction” and that “won’t work with me. You can rest assured of that.”
Afterward, scores of Pentagon political appointees posted images of Hegseth emblazoned with the words, “Stand. Fight. Defend the Republic.”
Sean Parnell, the Pentagon’s top spokesman, released a statement saying that “despite threats of sham witch hunts from Democrats,” Hegseth is “100% committed to leading the Department until the end of President Trump’s term in office.”
Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth speaks during a press conference at the Pentagon in Washington, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2026. (AP Photo/Nathan Howard)
FILE - Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth speaks at an event for Anduril Industries, Inc., at Sparrows Point Shipyard, Oct. 6, 2026, in Sparrows Point, Md. (AP Photo/Julia Demaree Nikhinson, File)
FILE - Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth waits to welcome Britain's Defense Secretary Wes Streeting to the Pentagon during an arrival ceremony, Thursday, Oct 15, 2026, in Washington. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File)
