Basketball Shooting Performance Analysis Using Multi-Modal Wearable and Mobile Sensing in Semi-Naturalistic Settings

Wearable devices have become efficient tools for sports performance analysis. Professional systems heavily rely on the high-tech setup, which are expensive and privacy-invasive for amateur players. This paper addresses the gap between advanced professional systems and limited consumer options by proposing a low-cost, privacy-preserving approach for basketball shot detection and outcome prediction. We leverage accelerome-ter data from wrist-worn smartwatches, combined with audio recordings, to develop a system capable of identifying shot movements and predicting shot outcomes. The shot detection was achieved by a ID CNN model through accelerometer data and outcome classification was achieved by an audio classification model. We evaluated the system on 6 participants, and the macro F1 score for shot outcome classification in data streams are 81.53% and 78.07% on dominant hand and non-dominant hand, respectively. Our system opens up explorations in other domains, including medical or industrial activity recognition, where similar approaches can be applied.

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Published
2024-10-15
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/bsn63547.2024.10780653
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.35
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article

Basketball Shooting Performance Analysis Using Multi-Modal Wearable and Mobile Sensing in Semi-Naturalistic Settings

Alexander T. Adams, Marius Bock, Kristof Van Laerhoven, Alexander Hoelzemann et al.
1 citations
Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
0.35
article

Basketball Shooting Performance Analysis Using Multi-Modal Wearable and Mobile Sensing in Semi-Naturalistic Settings

Alexander T. Adams, Marius Bock, Kristof Van Laerhoven, Alexander Hoelzemann, Thomas Ploetz, Sixuan Wu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Wearable devices have become efficient tools for sports performance analysis. Professional systems heavily rely on the high-tech setup, which are expensive and privacy-invasive for amateur players. This paper addresses the gap between advanced professional systems and limited consumer options by proposing a low-cost, privacy-preserving approach for basketball shot detection and outcome prediction. We leverage accelerome-ter data from wrist-worn smartwatches, combined with audio recordings, to develop a system capable of identifying shot movements and predicting shot outcomes. The shot detection was achieved by a ID CNN model through accelerometer data and outcome classification was achieved by an audio classification model. We evaluated the system on 6 participants, and the macro F1 score for shot outcome classification in data streams are 81.53% and 78.07% on dominant hand and non-dominant hand, respectively. Our system opens up explorations in other domains, including medical or industrial activity recognition, where similar approaches can be applied.

Georgia Institute of Technology (US), University of Siegen (DE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 31%
Anomaly Detection Techniques and Applications
0.35
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