[Baez87]

Thanks Baez!

I have found that chart before but only when the LiveStats is available during and immediately after the game--which I access from the link from the Go Stanford schedule.  But it was my impression that the LiveStats went away when the game was no longer...live.  I had to fall back on the normal box score from about an hour after the game.

I'm not clear how to access old Livestat charts from my PC after the game is over.  Your link took me to the Colorado game.  Is there just one game at a time available?  So that the Utah game will eventually replace the Colorado game?  Or can we access all the old shot charts?

Out of curiosity, how are the shots charted?  Is it done with technology, or is there a scorer who marks the locations as they go along?

I don’t have enough data at this point to answer your questions. Hopefully we have other contributors who know the ins and outs of LIVE STATS and will share their insights. Here is what I know: 
At this point in time Live Stats are available for only the Colorado game. They are not posted for the Utah game, maybe they will appear in a day or two. In looking at the Live Stats for the Oregon games, I do not  see the same data configuration, nor do I see the Shot Chart. I will watch for this in the coming weeks, look for a pattern, and report on what I see. 
It would be shame if Live Stats were only available for the most recent game or games. They offer a detailed picture of the game—including the Shot Chart, Individual and Team Stats. The Shot Chart is similar to a scouting report and the Team Stats are similar to a coach's post game analysis, including columns of data on player efficiency and more.
As for how the shots are charted, I can only harken back to my old dBase programming days and imagine a central algorithm which generates a result drawing from databases of player rosters, individual stats, play-by-play details of the game, makes and misses, and the like. I can’t imagine setting up that kind of ambitious analysis only to be available for a day or two. Perhaps this tool is in its infancy and will be more available as the season progresses, or perhaps teams don’t want this kind of data readily available to their opponents.

[Baez87]

Thanks Baez!

I have found that chart before but only when the LiveStats is available during and immediately after the game--which I access from the link from the Go Stanford schedule.  But it was my impression that the LiveStats went away when the game was no longer...live.  I had to fall back on the normal box score from about an hour after the game.

I'm not clear how to access old Livestat charts from my PC after the game is over.  Your link took me to the Colorado game.  Is there just one game at a time available?  So that the Utah game will eventually replace the Colorado game?  Or can we access all the old shot charts?

Out of curiosity, how are the shots charted?  Is it done with technology, or is there a scorer who marks the locations as they go along?

I don’t have enough data at this point to answer your questions. Hopefully we have other contributors who know the ins and outs of LIVE STATS and will share their insights. Here is what I know: 
At this point in time Live Stats are available for only the Colorado game. They are not posted for the Utah game, maybe they will appear in a day or two. In looking at the Live Stats for the Oregon games, I do not  see the same data configuration, nor do I see the Shot Chart. I will watch for this in the coming weeks, look for a pattern, and report on what I see. 
It would be shame if Live Stats were only available for the most recent game or games. They offer a detailed picture of the game—including the Shot Chart, Individual and Team Stats. The Shot Chart is similar to a scouting report and the Team Stats are similar to a coach's post game analysis, including columns of data on player efficiency and more.
As for how the shots are charted, I can only harken back to my old dBase programming days and imagine a central algorithm which generates a result drawing from databases of player rosters, individual stats, play-by-play details of the game, makes and misses, and the like. I can’t imagine setting up that kind of ambitious analysis only to be available for a day or two. Perhaps this tool is in its infancy and will be more available as the season progresses, or perhaps teams don’t want this kind of data readily available to their opponents.