00:02I think the use of drones has been I would say a game-changer for the Olympic
00:07Games. I don't think in the Olympics we've seen that kind of drone usage
00:11before. We knew that that would be the case. We used it extensively even in
00:17places like sliding and speed skating which had never been done before. For the
00:23first probably time people had the opportunity through this coverage to
00:28feel in their body what it is to be doing this sports. We have always done very
00:33comprehensive coverage with a lot of cameras showing every detail of the
00:39competition. But I think this time through the use of the drones maybe a lot
00:45of people felt in their stomach what it is to be going downhill with 100
00:49kilometers or what it is to be driving the bobsleigh with 160 kilometers. A normal
00:55drone is more like cinematic style footage so it's really smooth and it
00:59gives always a horizontal view and it's really a quiet kind of shot and with
01:05the FPV drone it's fast you can get really close to the subject. I think it's
01:11really nice to broadcast with this drone because you can really get a feeling of
01:14the speed that our leads are going and you can get really close to the to the
01:19action. This is something that's never been done before but I'm really excited to be
01:24part of that the project. This is something that you know the athletes
01:28haven't seen before and people on TV haven't as well and it's a really tight
01:32space there's no margin for error for me as the drone pilot left right up and down
01:37there's only one path I can take and I need to match the speed of the athletes as
01:41well so doing this consistently throughout the whole games is the biggest challenge.
01:46I think through that and I hope that many young people will think well I want to do
01:52this. I think this connection of people experiencing a major event and feeling in
01:57their body that they want to be like that I think that it's being achieved in
02:02this games in the special way.
