Unless I missed it, and I may have since the cameras appear to be 5 miles from the court, Travis appears to be quite calm with the officials despite not shooting a single free throw…
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What is up with the camera! Like we are watching a high school game.
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Fellow hawktalkers educated me and confirmed it is a high school thing. Autocamera which scans back and forth with motion and at times randomly zooms in where the ball was 3 seconds prior.
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Starting 5 and Kirby second half that is it unless Steele thinks Woolfolk needs a breather or gets in foul trouble, then a little Atlason.
Now pound the damn paint and play D!
Great start to the half
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Luke God damn what a pass
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I blinked!!
Luke is playing street ball out there. What a pass.
That was a beautiful bounce pass by Luke to Woolfolk. Great start keep the pedal down and bury the Bortz!
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Brought our win percentage from 77.3% at half to 93.4% now with that run
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Pedal to the metal!
Like Ipsaro, Skaljac is the engine of this team and has stepped it up each game.
We have problems on both ends without him.
Missed the 1st half, saw the score and looked at the stats, saw we were shooting 4/13 from 3. Got a little nervous. Then the 2nd half began, Elmer nailed a 3 and we’re on a run. Eff yeah, baby!
Does the 4 still get bye in mac tournament
Steele’s son on the bench
Robbins on the floor
They must have bought a scratch and dent AI video camera from Temu.
Yes, college basketball teams extensively use automatic, AI-powered video camera systems for both games and practices. These systems have become standard for NCAA programs to automate the recording, analysis, and streaming of games without requiring a dedicated human camera operator.
Popular systems used in collegiate basketball include:
Hudl Focus: Widely used in college and high school to automatically record, upload, and tag game footage, allowing for immediate analysis.
Spiideo: Utilized by Division I programs (e.g., Virginia Tech) to provide multi-angle, panoramic, and AI-tracked video for practice and game analysis.
Pixellot: Provides AI-automated, multi-camera arrays that cover the entire court, allowing for broadcasting and deep analytics, often used for streaming on platforms like Pixellot-powered networks.
Veo: Used by teams for portable, AI-powered “follow-cam” technology that tracks action.
Key Benefits of Automated Systems in College Basketball:
No Operator Needed: The AI tracks the ball and players automatically, following the action like a professional camera crew.
Instant Analysis: Footage is often automatically uploaded to cloud platforms, allowing coaches to break down film immediately after practice or during halftime.
Full-Court Coverage: Systems like Spiideo and Pixellot capture the entire court, allowing coaches to see off-ball movement that a traditional, tight-shot camera might miss.
Live Streaming: Automated systems enable schools to stream games to fans and alumni without needing a broadcast crew.
Integration with Software: These cameras integrate with software like Sportscode and Hudl Assist for scouting and player development.
Suder getting a little sloppy
Luke has upped every facet of his game
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And his haircut
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