02-09-2021, 07:38 AM
WBB: Pac 12 Results of the Week
02-10-2021, 03:14 PM
Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it
(02-10-2021, 10:33 AM)BobK Wrote: The Friday Oregon State game is now Saturday. The time hasn’t been announced.
The Oregon state game vs cal was cancelled due to cal injuries
The Oregon Cal game is also cancelled
Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it
(02-10-2021, 10:33 AM)BobK Wrote: The Friday Oregon State game is now Saturday. The time hasn’t been announced.
The Oregon state game vs cal was cancelled due to cal injuries
The Oregon Cal game is also cancelled
02-10-2021, 05:25 PM
(02-10-2021, 03:14 PM)petersalas Wrote: Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it.
I'm sure someone will capture and record the stream, maybe me.
02-10-2021, 05:29 PM
(02-10-2021, 05:25 PM)CompSci87 Wrote:(02-10-2021, 03:14 PM)petersalas Wrote: Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it.
I'm sure someone will capture and record the stream, maybe me.
may i ask, how do you capture and record the stream? thanks.
(02-10-2021, 05:25 PM)CompSci87 Wrote:(02-10-2021, 03:14 PM)petersalas Wrote: Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it.
I'm sure someone will capture and record the stream, maybe me.
may i ask, how do you capture and record the stream? thanks.
02-10-2021, 06:07 PM
I usually record streams by using a screen recording on my laptop. It seems to work pretty well, although I should figure out how to store them better.
02-10-2021, 06:21 PM
One way to do it on a Mac is with Quicktime Player. Open up Quicktime, go into File -> New Screen Recording, select Record on the toolbar at the bottom. You may need to select an audio source as well. I'm not sure it works without an audio routing program as well.
The more expensive way to do it would be to use a program like ScreenFlow to capture the screen and computer audio.
The more expensive way to do it would be to use a program like ScreenFlow to capture the screen and computer audio.
One way to do it on a Mac is with Quicktime Player. Open up Quicktime, go into File -> New Screen Recording, select Record on the toolbar at the bottom. You may need to select an audio source as well. I'm not sure it works without an audio routing program as well.
The more expensive way to do it would be to use a program like ScreenFlow to capture the screen and computer audio.
The more expensive way to do it would be to use a program like ScreenFlow to capture the screen and computer audio.
(02-10-2021, 05:29 PM)jonnyss Wrote:(02-10-2021, 05:25 PM)CompSci87 Wrote:(02-10-2021, 03:14 PM)petersalas Wrote: Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it.
I'm sure someone will capture and record the stream, maybe me.
may i ask, how do you capture and record the stream? thanks.
I use a Linux desktop, so my answer is probably different from other people who've done this.
I added support for free Pac-12.com streams to the app youtube-dl. I haven't submitted my changes upstream yet, though, so only I have them right now. This app connects to the web site like a browser would but saves the stream to a file instead of displaying it. More information on the app is at https://youtube-dl.org/.
Another kind of approach involves running a screen recorder app that can make a video of whatever is happening on your computer screen. I am not sure how good the quality of the result would be. I tried one of those a while back and it seemed okay, but I didn't really trust it to capture a whole game. (See the other posts above about that. I wrote this post before seeing those.)
(02-10-2021, 05:29 PM)jonnyss Wrote:(02-10-2021, 05:25 PM)CompSci87 Wrote:(02-10-2021, 03:14 PM)petersalas Wrote: Oregon State game is at 6:00 and will be online via Oregon State video stream... I have a 6:30-7:30 zoom call that day... at least the game is being played.. but may have to miss most of it.
I'm sure someone will capture and record the stream, maybe me.
may i ask, how do you capture and record the stream? thanks.
I use a Linux desktop, so my answer is probably different from other people who've done this.
I added support for free Pac-12.com streams to the app youtube-dl. I haven't submitted my changes upstream yet, though, so only I have them right now. This app connects to the web site like a browser would but saves the stream to a file instead of displaying it. More information on the app is at https://youtube-dl.org/.
Another kind of approach involves running a screen recorder app that can make a video of whatever is happening on your computer screen. I am not sure how good the quality of the result would be. I tried one of those a while back and it seemed okay, but I didn't really trust it to capture a whole game. (See the other posts above about that. I wrote this post before seeing those.)
02-11-2021, 11:42 AM
02-11-2021, 11:46 PM
A good question is whether a PAC-12 tournament this year would be beneficial to the teams in the conference.
That is, given the money/cost of a tournament, along with the risks of losses that knock teams down or out of the NCAA tournament, along with the chance of COVID exposure that would knock even Stanford out of the NCAA tournament, what's the bottom line?
For instance, if Stanford were to win out, they'd likely be a #1 seed. A tournament loss could knock them out of #1. A loss before the Pac-12 tourney would probably knock them out as well, even if they win the Pac-12 tourney (depending on the fates of other teams).
It doesn't appear that a COVID exposure to an infection on another team at the P12 tournament could prevent a team from playing in the NCAA tournament. The P12 final game is Mar. 7. The NCAA tournament starts 14 days later (Mar 21), so a quarantine would be over.
But, a COVID case from an exposure at the tournament (or in the hotel or at meals) would knock players or teams out. An exposure on March 7 might result in symptoms first showing up 5 or so days later (Mar 12) and require at least 10 days isolation (Mar 22), and others exposed to that player to quarantine those same 10 days. They can't travel until the day of the first game. If a top team is missing 3 players for the first game, they probably will win anyway. But if a team is down 6 players or so, they'll have a hard time winning or even playing.
That is, given the money/cost of a tournament, along with the risks of losses that knock teams down or out of the NCAA tournament, along with the chance of COVID exposure that would knock even Stanford out of the NCAA tournament, what's the bottom line?
For instance, if Stanford were to win out, they'd likely be a #1 seed. A tournament loss could knock them out of #1. A loss before the Pac-12 tourney would probably knock them out as well, even if they win the Pac-12 tourney (depending on the fates of other teams).
It doesn't appear that a COVID exposure to an infection on another team at the P12 tournament could prevent a team from playing in the NCAA tournament. The P12 final game is Mar. 7. The NCAA tournament starts 14 days later (Mar 21), so a quarantine would be over.
But, a COVID case from an exposure at the tournament (or in the hotel or at meals) would knock players or teams out. An exposure on March 7 might result in symptoms first showing up 5 or so days later (Mar 12) and require at least 10 days isolation (Mar 22), and others exposed to that player to quarantine those same 10 days. They can't travel until the day of the first game. If a top team is missing 3 players for the first game, they probably will win anyway. But if a team is down 6 players or so, they'll have a hard time winning or even playing.
A good question is whether a PAC-12 tournament this year would be beneficial to the teams in the conference.
That is, given the money/cost of a tournament, along with the risks of losses that knock teams down or out of the NCAA tournament, along with the chance of COVID exposure that would knock even Stanford out of the NCAA tournament, what's the bottom line?
For instance, if Stanford were to win out, they'd likely be a #1 seed. A tournament loss could knock them out of #1. A loss before the Pac-12 tourney would probably knock them out as well, even if they win the Pac-12 tourney (depending on the fates of other teams).
It doesn't appear that a COVID exposure to an infection on another team at the P12 tournament could prevent a team from playing in the NCAA tournament. The P12 final game is Mar. 7. The NCAA tournament starts 14 days later (Mar 21), so a quarantine would be over.
But, a COVID case from an exposure at the tournament (or in the hotel or at meals) would knock players or teams out. An exposure on March 7 might result in symptoms first showing up 5 or so days later (Mar 12) and require at least 10 days isolation (Mar 22), and others exposed to that player to quarantine those same 10 days. They can't travel until the day of the first game. If a top team is missing 3 players for the first game, they probably will win anyway. But if a team is down 6 players or so, they'll have a hard time winning or even playing.
That is, given the money/cost of a tournament, along with the risks of losses that knock teams down or out of the NCAA tournament, along with the chance of COVID exposure that would knock even Stanford out of the NCAA tournament, what's the bottom line?
For instance, if Stanford were to win out, they'd likely be a #1 seed. A tournament loss could knock them out of #1. A loss before the Pac-12 tourney would probably knock them out as well, even if they win the Pac-12 tourney (depending on the fates of other teams).
It doesn't appear that a COVID exposure to an infection on another team at the P12 tournament could prevent a team from playing in the NCAA tournament. The P12 final game is Mar. 7. The NCAA tournament starts 14 days later (Mar 21), so a quarantine would be over.
But, a COVID case from an exposure at the tournament (or in the hotel or at meals) would knock players or teams out. An exposure on March 7 might result in symptoms first showing up 5 or so days later (Mar 12) and require at least 10 days isolation (Mar 22), and others exposed to that player to quarantine those same 10 days. They can't travel until the day of the first game. If a top team is missing 3 players for the first game, they probably will win anyway. But if a team is down 6 players or so, they'll have a hard time winning or even playing.
02-12-2021, 09:00 AM
Charlie Creme's take
Women's NCAA tournament could be stronger without conference tournaments (espn.com)
Women's NCAA tournament could be stronger without conference tournaments (espn.com)
Charlie Creme's take
Women's NCAA tournament could be stronger without conference tournaments (espn.com)
Women's NCAA tournament could be stronger without conference tournaments (espn.com)
I agree with MT. The Pac-12 teams have played enough games to show the NCAA tourney committee what they can do. The top 4 teams are all ranked in the top 15. USC is 5th in the Pac-12 and is unranked and 7-6 in conference play, so they don't have much of an argument. The chance that playing the conference tourney would result in a cinderella team winning and picking up an automatic bid is very slim. There is a greater chance that a player on one or more of the top 4 conference teams catches Covid and tests positive as a result of participating in the conference tourney. IMO, the risk/reward calculation weighs against holding the conference tourney.
Put a glide in your stride and a dip in your hip.
I agree with MT. The Pac-12 teams have played enough games to show the NCAA tourney committee what they can do. The top 4 teams are all ranked in the top 15. USC is 5th in the Pac-12 and is unranked and 7-6 in conference play, so they don't have much of an argument. The chance that playing the conference tourney would result in a cinderella team winning and picking up an automatic bid is very slim. There is a greater chance that a player on one or more of the top 4 conference teams catches Covid and tests positive as a result of participating in the conference tourney. IMO, the risk/reward calculation weighs against holding the conference tourney.
Put a glide in your stride and a dip in your hip.
02-12-2021, 02:47 PM
Score from earlier Friday, Feb 12.
UCLA 69 Utah 58
https://www.espn.com/womens-college-bask...=401263234
UCLA 69 Utah 58
https://www.espn.com/womens-college-bask...=401263234
Score from earlier Friday, Feb 12.
UCLA 69 Utah 58
https://www.espn.com/womens-college-bask...=401263234
UCLA 69 Utah 58
https://www.espn.com/womens-college-bask...=401263234
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