Sprint and agility testing - Time sprint and agility tests from video
In a pilot, ConductVision measures sprint times and change-of-direction times from video of your sprint and agility tests.
What a pilot measures
For each player, at every test you film.
Sprints
Sprint times over the distance your test uses, such as a three-quarter court sprint.
Agility tests
Times for tests with changes of direction, such as lane agility or a shuttle.
Your own tests
The pilot is set up for the tests your staff already run, on the court you use.
Your timing gates
Where your staff also time sprints with timing gates, the pilot can check ConductVision's times against those.
What your staff get
Test to test
How each player's times change from one test to the next.
A file for your analysts
Every measurement from the pilot in one file.
Questions from 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.
Do players have to wear anything?
No. ConductVision times each test from video.
Pilot - How a pilot starts
A paid pilot covers one group of players for a set time. Your team sets the criteria before any results come in. You decide whether to roll out, change the scope or stop.
- You bring
- Video of your sprint and agility tests, and the tests your staff run. A first look at your footage shows whether the camera views will work.
- We set up
- ConductVision for your drills 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 times at every test, 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.