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3. Younger viewers are used to this type of recognition these days. It is extremely popular with streaming, which is the reason Superchat was created in the first place. So do we sacrifice what we have come to know in standard professional sports for a more modern system popular with streamers? Honestly not sure what the right answer is.
Trying not to spam this thread with a bunch of vids but the GG one is pretty good... and he seems like a really cool guy.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyn1LzSyVDQ
Speaking of spoilers, here are the effects of every hole score for every player who was ranked in the top ten of ratings or top ten in finishing position.
Performance Tracks Charts
Three observationsg about the coverage, based upon my 15 years in the tv news industry.
1. Highlight the player's name for who is throwing. You really want people to know these players, keep highlighting who's on screen. We see this in golf coverage.and the players name, and what stroke, is one before every shot.
2. Show more of the leaderboard throughout the round. Let us know how players on other cards are doing. Is someone else making a charge? More info the better.
3. Find a way to show highlights of other players as well. Even if you just have one camera stationed at a signature hole - think #17 at Sawgrass or #16 at Augusta - let's see other players just to break things up.
Other than that, coverage has come a long way. Very impressive.
1A. We did that last year when we had a graphics guy (Gary O) who came to the house and was able to hit that for every shot. But now he is a cameraman again and working onsite. So I only have me and I don't remember to hit it everytime. But, I can try to remember more frequently.
2A. I do think we can show the leaderboard more often in general. Totally agree. I try to show it during walks and when we fill time at the booth.
3A. Showing other players would be great as well. It is honestly a logistics issue with that. We can setup another camera and then use that to fill sometime, assuming there is someone at the stationary cam when we need time filled. Otherwise you need an entire additional person to record those shots and feed them to us during downtime. And we don't really have the budget for another person to do that job at the moment. But it is in the grand scheme for sure. That was our plan at GBO when we had a static cam on 17 for a lunch break. But we underestimated the total data usage and ended up having to cut that camera. Just for data alone, that camera could cost us two additional data lines on our monthly bill if we ran it as well.
I appreciate the input, and we will continue to look into ways to improve the broadcasts.
I honestly think that the manufacturers are starting to get worn out on sponsoring media in general.
I guess I'll find out how this went on Tuesday...
This is the most interesting sentence in the thread to me.
Are they crazy?
Tens of thousands of amateurs buying discs they don't really need is the financial foundation of the whole disc golf industry, especially the professional side of disc golf.
Pro coverage is one great long, clever advertisement for these companies, convincing saps like me to give them yet another 15 dollars in the hopes that THIS disc will fly like the guys I'm watching on youtube.
If pro disc golf didn't exist and somebody at a disc manufacturer just came up with the concept in order to advertise and sell more discs they'd be considered a marketing genius.
Three observationsg about the coverage, based upon my 15 years in the tv news industry.
1. Highlight the player's name for who is throwing. You really want people to know these players, keep highlighting who's on screen. We see this in golf coverage.and the players name, and what stroke, is one before every shot.
2. Show more of the leaderboard throughout the round. Let us know how players on other cards are doing. Is someone else making a charge? More info the better.
3. Find a way to show highlights of other players as well. Even if you just have one camera stationed at a signature hole - think #17 at Sawgrass or #16 at Augusta - let's see other players just to break things up.
Other than that, coverage has come a long way. Very impressive.
Three observationsg about the coverage, based upon my 15 years in the tv news industry.
1. Highlight the player's name for who is throwing. You really want people to know these players, keep highlighting who's on screen. We see this in golf coverage.and the players name, and what stroke, is one before every shot.
2. Show more of the leaderboard throughout the round. Let us know how players on other cards are doing. Is someone else making a charge? More info the better.
3. Find a way to show highlights of other players as well. Even if you just have one camera stationed at a signature hole - think #17 at Sawgrass or #16 at Augusta - let's see other players just to break things up.
Other than that, coverage has come a long way. Very impressive.
Simple graphic would help.
Ratings question:
Paige throw a 70 in R3 and that gave her a rating of 987 . . . .a 70 in MPO also gave a Rating of 987.
But FPO play different tee on 3 holes. . . if FPO play a "easier" layout than MPO, why is the rating the same?
The FPO layout actually had a higher rated par IIRC.But FPO play different tee on 3 holes. . . if FPO play a "easier" layout than MPO, why is the rating the same?
The FPO layout actually had a higher rated par IIRC.
Hole 5 was much harder related to par for FPO than MPO, there were no birdies in the whole tournament. Even hole 4 had only two.Maybe so, but all 3 holes looks quite a bit harder for MPO especially holes 4 and 5
Hole 5 was much harder related to par for FPO than MPO. There were zero birdies in the whole tournament.