I don't think those rims are going to survive the US team. I am legit worried they are going to bring them down what the hell is going on with QA and testing???!
How to watch the Boomers and Opals this Rio Olympics
BY KEIN · AUGUST 4, 2016
The 2016 Summer Olympics –traditionally known as the Games of the XXXl Olympiad– are close, and Australian basketball fans need to get on the details, especially when it comes to our Boomers and Opals competing in the Rio Olympics 2016.
When will the games be?
A full Olympic timetable is available, courtesy of the Seven Network.
The opening ceremony commences at 6 am AEST on Saturday, 6 Aug, and basketball begins from the 7th.
Australian Boomers Rio Olympics game schedule DateTimeOpponent
7 Aug 2016, Sunday 3:15 am France
9 Aug 2016, Tuesday 3:15 am Serbia
11 Aug 2016, Thursday 8:00 am United States
13 Aug 2016, Saturday 3:15 am China
15 Aug 2016, Monday 8:00 am Venezuela
18 Aug 2016, Thursday TBC QF: 1st Group A vs 4th Group B
TBC QF: 2nd Group A vs 3rd Group B
TBC QF: 1st Group B vs 4th Group A
TBC QF: 2nd Group B vs 3rd Group A
20 Aug 2016, Saturday TBC Semifinals
TBC Semifinals
22 Aug 2016, Monday 00:30 am Finals: bronze medal game
4:45 am Finals: gold medal game Australian Opals Rio Olympics game schedule DateTimeOpponent
7 Aug 2016, Sunday 6:30 am Brazil
8 Aug 2016, Monday 6:30 am Turkey
10 Aug 2016, Wednesday 1:15 am France
12 Aug 2016, Friday 6:45 am Japan
14 Aug 2016, Sunday 1:15 am Belarus
17 Aug 2016, Wednesday TBC QF: 1st Group A vs 4th Group B
TBC QF: 2nd Group A vs 3rd Group B
TBC QF: 1st Group B vs 4th Group A
TBC QF: 2nd Group B vs 3rd Group A
19 Aug 2016, Friday TBC Semifinals
TBC Semifinals
21 Aug 2016, Sunday 0:30 am Finals: bronze medal game
4:30 am Finals: gold medal game
*Schedule compiled from the Rio 2016 website. Time conversions performed via WorldTimeBuddy.
**Please note that the FIBA website appears to have the game schedule off by a day.
How do I watch the games?
The Seven Network has a standing agreement with the IOC (International Olympic Committee) for comprehensive coverage beyond this Olympics. This includes the 2018 XXIII Olympic Winter Games in PyeongChang, 2020 Games of the XXXII Olympiad in Tokyo, and options for the rights to the 2022 XXIV Olympic Winter Games and the 2024 XXXIII Olympic Games.
Seven’s Olympics coverage this year could very well be the most comprehensive coverage we’ve seen to date. The broadcast network’s coverage of the recent Australian Open was well-executed across platforms, and we can very well expect more of the same quality coverage.
Three options are available: free to air television via Channel 7, the 7 Olympics website or the Olympics on 7 app.
Free to air
900 hours of live simulcasts from Seven, 7TWO and 7mate will be available.
7 Olympics website
According to TVTonight, 900 hours of live simulcasts from Seven, 7TWO and 7mate will be made available on the 7 Olympics website, plus another 300 hours of Live sport, medal tallies, video highlights and more.
Screen capture from the Seven website, note that Telstra mobile customers can get free access.
Premium upgrade: 36 channels will be made available. This includes more than 3,000 hours of HD broadcast, and a live news coverage channel, plus replays. If you’re not looking to watch live games, this option will be a good investment.
Free version: The same content that is made available on the 7 Olympics website will be available on the free version of the app.
Premium upgrade: 36 channels will be made available. This includes more than 3,000 hours of HD broadcast, and a live news coverage channel, plus replays. If you’re not looking to watch live games, this option will be a good investment.
What was with that French D?
Almost all star game like.
You can't let Bogut dribble from the top of the key in for an uncontested dunk that's unheard of in the bigs.