Game film - Measure each player's games as well as practice
In a pilot, ConductVision can be set up to count each player's jumps, sprints and shots in your game video and to measure their shooting form. Your staff can then compare each player's games with their practice.
What a pilot can measure
Shots
Makes and misses by distance, and shooting form when the shooter is in view.
Jumps
How many times each player jumps, and how high.
Sprints
How many sprints each player makes.
Open or contested
Which shots were open and which were contested, when the video covers the full court.
Which video it uses
The pilot uses game video your team already has and can share with us. The proposal lists the games it covers.
What your staff get
Games beside practice
Each player's game numbers beside their practice numbers.
Game to game
How each player's numbers change from one game to the next.
A file for your analysts
Every measurement from the pilot in one file.
Questions from coaches and performance staff
Is this a medical or injury assessment?
No. ConductVision measures how each player moves. Your medical and performance staff decide what the numbers mean.
Pilot - How a pilot starts
A paid pilot covers a set of games for one team. Your team sets the criteria before any results come in. You decide whether to roll out, change the scope or stop.
- You bring
- Game video your team already has, and the counts and measures your staff want. A first look at your footage shows whether the camera views will work.
- We set up
- ConductVision for your game video and camera views. Before results go out, a ConductVision engineer measures a sample of your video by hand to check them.
- You get
- Each player's game numbers beside their practice numbers, every measurement in a file for your analysts, and a final report on whether the pilot met the criteria your team set.
Each pilot starts with a written plan for where video and data are stored, who can see them and when they are deleted.