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Post by spark58 on Jan 24, 2024 15:15:22 GMT -6
Do colleges have access to allow their opponents game film?
Is their a difference if it's a league or non league opponent?
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Post by blb on Jan 24, 2024 15:31:20 GMT -6
Do colleges have access to allow their opponents game film? Is their a difference if it's a league or non league opponent? Not sure what you mean by "access to allow." Most leagues have agreements to exchange previous game films prior to playing, if that's what you're asking. As far as non-league games, I would assume there would be a similar agreement between the two opponents. AFCA and-or NCAA may have have something to do with it also. |
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Post by spark58 on Jan 24, 2024 15:36:55 GMT -6
Do colleges have access to allow their opponents game film? Is their a difference if it's a league or non league opponent? Not sure what you mean by "access to allow." Most leagues have agreements to exchange previous game films prior to playing, if that's what you're asking. As far as non-league games, I would assume there would be a similar agreement between the two opponents. AFCA and-or NCAA may have have something to do with it also. In our league it is two of your previous games and that is kind of the unwritten rule for the state for non league games. Just wondering how Div 1 does it. |
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Post by blb on Jan 24, 2024 15:48:05 GMT -6
Not sure what you mean by "access to allow." Most leagues have agreements to exchange previous game films prior to playing, if that's what you're asking. As far as non-league games, I would assume there would be a similar agreement between the two opponents. AFCA and-or NCAA may have have something to do with it also. In our league it is two of your previous games and that is kind of the unwritten rule for the state for non league games. Just wondering how Div 1 does it. Just guessing but I suspect in this day and age D-I teams can pretty much get any film they want one way or another. |
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Post by jstoss24 on Jan 24, 2024 17:47:04 GMT -6
In the D2 and D3 conferences that I coached in, all games were uploaded to a Hudl group that was managed by someone from the league office. Once both teams playing each other uploaded their film from the previous game, it released a certain number of games (usually 3) to both teams. For non-conference games, the coaches would agree on a certain number of games to trade. I would assume it is probably pretty similar for all levels of college ball.
The controversy surrounding the Catapult leak this past season gives me the impression that most, or all, D1 schools use Catapult as their server of choice for this process, but I don't know for sure.
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Post by blackknight on Jan 29, 2024 17:36:22 GMT -6
California JC we get all of our opponents games.
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