A working artifact to talk through with Jeff. It shows the split-screen lesson format for the scenario-positioning content we filmed, three ways to fold it into the course, and the library of positioning scenarios the simulator can render.
The filmed footage explains the why; the simulator shows the where from a top-down angle no camera can get. Click a scenario to see how the same split-screen frame carries different situations.
Equal weight. Coach and court read at the same time.
Simulator dominates; coach voice + small talking head in the corner.
Court gets the room, coach still large enough to demo a grip or stance.
These are genuinely different course structures — not just labels. The one you pick changes how much filming and simulator work each module needs.
All scenario content lives in one standalone module. A self-contained playbook students return to like a reference.
Each shot module ends with a "so where do you stand?" positioning segment in this split-screen format. Positioning becomes the connective tissue.
Rebuild the whole course around game situations ("both back," "one up one back," "at the kitchen") instead of around shots. Positioning is the curriculum.
A practical path: launch with B (threaded, ships on current content), then package the positioning segments into a standalone Playbook (A) as an upsell — and keep C as the long-term vision if the format lands.
Each of these is a top-down 2v2 clip the simulator renders cleanly — all four players, left vs. right court. Tagged by the depth layer it serves.
Coach explaining the decision — why you shift, what to watch on your opponent, the common mistake. This is the footage you shot. Human, credible, on-brand.
Top-down 2v2 showing exact court positions, the shift, and shot paths — the angle a sideline camera can never capture. One reusable template per scenario.
Student uploads a match; analyzer flags a positioning error and links straight to the matching scenario lesson and their depth layer. Closes the learn → measure loop.
Threaded (B) is the recommended launch. Does Jeff want positioning woven into every module, or kept as one playbook he can sell separately first?
Court-weighted 60/40 is the all-rounder. Lock one so every lesson looks consistent.
The library shows the full set. A tight launch might be the 6 core ones; the rest become "advanced positioning" later.
Or do we launch the lessons first and wire the "your report → this lesson" routing in a later pass?