Uploaded by JJ Park

Game Analysis (1)

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Game Analysis
Directions: You will find any game of the noted topical category (you will earn a 0.5 if your game is not
part of the noted category) on the internet or television and watch the game for 10-15 minutes. You
must find a game played by professional or collegiate athletes, and this cannot be a reflection on a game
you played during class. Below you will find the questions to answer and the proficiency chart for
scoring. In order to be proficient, you must provide a link or description of the game.
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What is the game?
Who is playing?
What skills do you note that are being utilized?
What are the strategies the players are using while competing?
What takeaways do you have from watching the game?
What questions would you ask the athletes if you had a chance?
Link of Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zfdjgSpUrvQ&ab_channel=PGATOUR
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The video is a golf playoff game between two players, which requires mental fortitude and the
video also shows every shot instead of tournament highlights.
The game that I will be analyzing is golf since it is the sport I play for IMSA and have been playing for the
past 5 years. The beauty of golf is that everybody and anybody in all age groups can play golf. It is more
of a technique/skill sport rather than a sport with lots of physical activity. On the golf course, you can
see anybody from a 5-year-old to a 70-year-old comfortably playing golf. However, depending on the
age, there will have to be some adjustments to the swing with age, as flexibility, back problems, etc. can
become a problem from swinging a golf club.
Skills: Lag putting, Greenside bunker shots, Hitting tee shots with Driver, Fairway iron and wood shots,
Chipping and pitching (short game), and grip, aim, and setup before every shot.
The strategies depend on various factors, such as how uneven the fairway is, the location of the flag on
the green, and the length of the hole. Depending on the location of the flag on the green, the players
will shape their shots so that the ball is slowly turning left or right in the air. When the ball is turning left,
it is called a fade, while turning right is called a draw. This also allows to combat any wind conditions or
obstacles that obstruct the vision of the golfer (such as trees). Additionally, the golfers will measure the
distance to the hole every time to make sure they are using the correct golf clubs. Although every golfer
hits different distances, each club head is angled in a way that allows the golfer to strategically reach the
flag. During a tee shot, players will also try to aim for the left or right fairway to obtain a better view of
the flag, depending on the shape of the hole (dogleg left or right). Since golf is an individual sport, there
is a lot of time to strategize your approach toward the hole, and everybody tries to set themselves up
for the most optimal next shot.
Some takeaways I have is how many factors the players take into account when they plan their shot.
Things such as wind speed, wind direction, the lie of the ball, slope on the green, etc. At least on the
professional level, I have now understood how important such factors can be, and how punishing it can
be if one ignores these.
Everybody has a unique golf swing, so I would ask questions more on the mental aspect of golf. Such as,
“How do you stay focused and manage pressure during a tournament?” Also, I’d like to ask some more
questions on golf etiquette, “Could you explain some key golf etiquette that every player should know?”
In terms of the actual swing/sport, I’d ask some tips on how to shape shots.
Game Analysis Review
4.0
Highly
Proficient
3.0
Proficient
2.0
Developing
1.0
Beginning
0
Missing
In addition to Score 3.0, in-depth inferences or applications that go beyond what was
taught, such as, appropriately connecting concepts together
3.5
In addition to Score 3.0 performance, in-depth inferences or
applications with partial success
The student will:
• Discuss the skills and strategies of the noted game category
The student exhibits no major errors or omissions.
2.5
No major errors or omission regarding the simpler details and
processes and partial knowledge of the more complex ideas and
procedures
Missing the link for the game
There are no major errors or omissions regarding the simpler details and processes as
the student:
• Performs basic processes such as
▪ Listing skills, tactics, and strategies
However, the student exhibits major errors or omissions regarding the more complex
ideas and processes.
1.5
Partial understanding of the simpler details and processes but major
errors or omissions regarding the more complex ideas and
procedures
With help, a partial understanding of some of the simpler details and processes and
some of the more complex ideas and processes
0.5
With help, a partial understanding of some of the simpler details and
processes but not the more complex ideas and processes
Even with help, no understanding or skill is demonstrated or does not submit the
assignment
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