krupicka
Double Eagle Member
Need a segway for the commentators to move around the course.
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jvphobic;3070503...And booth people are seeing the same thing you are. It isn't like we have extra cameras or shots that would give them extra insight. [/QUOTE said:That works well for the Tour de France.
Drew Gibson's move was brilliant. He's made a tactical choice to position himself. That's smart play. On the other hand, he just motivated Nate Doss to whip up on him. Good, entertaining disc golf.
Unsportsmanlike conduct (also called unsporting behaviour or ungentlemanly conduct) is a foul or offense in many sports that violates the sport's generally accepted rules of sportsmanship and participant conduct. Examples include verbal abuse or taunting of an opponent, an excessive celebration following a scoring play, or feigning injury. The official rules of many sports include a catch-all provision whereby participants or an entire team may be penalized or otherwise sanctioned for unsportsmanlike conduct.
Need a segway for the commentators to move around the course.
Unsportsmanlike in my opinion. Reminds me of the badminton in the Olympics. Poor sports need to get sanctioned. According to pdga rules, planned unsportsmanship equals DQ.
It seems a hard call to make at this time. If the PDGA defines it as unsportsmanlike like, easy call. Nothing currently forbids it so it comes down to personal taste. If I step aside from my notion that it added an interesting twist, then I can easily see your point. There is inherent risk in players modifying the scores, long term for sure.
"1. The booth people need to be in the same location as the switching guy (me). So either I need to travel to them, or they need to travel to me. Or we meet somewhere. Oh, and that place needs to have great internet."
I.......think....you could output the source material as usual...but also have a secondary output going through a private local wireless intranet just for your commentators in the booth. It would be the same video dump going live (but a 2nd signal output) , but the signal should be rock solid for the booth commentators. Research "private peer to peer video network".
The fault lies not with Drew or the badminton players. The fault lies with a system that rewards bad play. Players should never be placed in a situation where doing what gives them best chance of winning is different than playing their best.
The fault lies not with Drew or the badminton players. The fault lies with a system that rewards bad play. Players should never be placed in a situation where doing what gives them best chance of winning is different than playing their best.
Imagine if Drew was tied with another player during that round and on the last hole the 2 players took turns doinking putts off the rim so they don't have to play Paul. That would be some sad commentary for our sport. Man up and try to beat the best. Beating McBeth would have been a fine feather in Drew's cap.
Nice theory but not always feasible when scores in an intermediate event do not matter towards winning a bigger prize. NFL Pre-season games for example. Injury risk is increasingly causing teams to not always field their best players or for the whole game. Drew's situation was a format where the intermediate quarterfinal score didn't carry forward. His only goal was to get a seat in the semis and 8 seats were available. The format gave him the option to adjust his qualifying score and he took it. Not sure how you change the format so the quarter scores do count carrying forward since 8 in the semis don't play in the quarters.The fault lies not with Drew or the badminton players. The fault lies with a system that rewards bad play. Players should never be placed in a situation where doing what gives them best chance of winning is different than playing their best.
Imagine if Drew was tied with another player during that round and on the last hole the 2 players took turns doinking putts off the rim so they don't have to play Paul. That would be some sad commentary for our sport. Man up and try to beat the best. Beating McBeth would have been a fine feather in Drew's cap.
The fault lies not with Drew or the badminton players. The fault lies with a system that rewards bad play. Players should never be placed in a situation where doing what gives them best chance of winning is different than playing their best.