Every player has a unique stroke technique, which varies across stroke classes and play conditions. CueMate computes metrics to help analyze various attributes useful for training and performance.
Ultimately, the purpose of strokes is to produce outcomes that create shots for the game.
The quality of these outcomes is determined by many factors, including:
As you can see, the stroke technique represents only one part of the overall out come process.
With a racket sensor, not all of these variables can be precisely measured, but with the right models, it is possible to estimate a sufficient set of features to diagnose and train fundamental aspects.
Recall that the strokes are organized into classes. This makes it possible to use statistics, i.e., combine many strokes of the same type, to get a more precise understanding of technique and skills.
[Diagram of Technique, Conditions, and Outcomes?]
The following describes the scope of stroke metrics.
Metrics Organization
The stroke metrics are organized in the following five categories:
Metrics provide objective ways to assess the key features needed for movement skills and performance and, therefore, provide the foundation for deliberate training.
Note: See the dedicated Metrics section for more details about the metrics.
The metrics are combined under Class Scores to help with the assessment and diagnostics. As shown here, a particular:
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Note that iCueMotion is continuously developing new metrics based on its research. These are the primary ones used in its CueMate system.
The results produced by a stroke class in the repertoire:
The quality of your ball strike:
The quality of the ball strike is primarily influenced by the player's ability to anticipate the ball strike, the timely stroke preparation, and the timing of the forward stroke acceleration.
The stroke technique metrics measure attributes of the movement and racket used for a stroke class to produce primary out comes and control the ball on the court. Example include:
The physical characteristics of the stroke, including:
Coefficients measure the efficiency of your strokes in producing outcomes. Including: