How to Watch Late Night in the Phog

The annual Late Night in the Phog is one of KU's signature season-opening events. It features a scrimmage of the Jayhawks men's and women's basketball teams as well as a musical performer.

The scrimmage is an exciting time for KU fans. They get to see a glimpse of the new talent on this year's team, as well as see what veteran players can bring to their game.

Phog Fest

For the past 34 years, Kansas basketball has kicked off the season with Late Night in the Phog. The event gives fans a first look at their team and includes a scrimmage, skits and video highlights. It is also a huge recruiting event for KU coach Bill Self and his Jayhawks.

There are several ways to watch late night in the phog, but the easiest way is by using the Official Kansas Athletics App. This app will stream specific moments from the event to fans who are not in attendance.

The app will be available on iPhones, Android phones and tablets. It will allow viewers to watch the scrimmage, skits, video highlights and DJ Diesel (Shaquille O’Neal) live. The app will also offer the opportunity to purchase tickets for a discounted rate.

Before late night in the phog begins, a Phog Fest will be held on the front lawn of Allen Fieldhouse. This event will include a family fun zone, radio remotes, music, food trucks and giveaways. In addition to these activities, fans are encouraged to bring non-perishable foods that will be donated to Just Food of Douglas County.

Throughout the day, additional security measures will be in place at Allen Fieldhouse to ensure the safety of all attendees. These measures include walk-through metal detectors, hand-held metal detectors and physical pat-downs. These measures are in accordance with the recommendations of the Department of Homeland Security and National Center for Spectator Sports Safety and Security, as well as state law.

As is traditional, all guests entering Allen Fieldhouse will be screened by walk-through metal detectors before entry. In addition to screening, masks will be required for all guests at all times inside Allen Fieldhouse.

The University of Kansas and Lawrence Public Safety personnel will provide increased visibility throughout the event to promote security, safety and the overall guest experience. Additionally, KU’s clear-bag policy will be enforced.

In addition to the scrimmage, fans will also have the chance to win $10,000 from men’s basketball coach Bill Self by making a half-court shot. This is one of the more popular traditions at Late Night in the Phog.

Scrimmage

Scrimmage is an excellent opportunity for players to get in game-like situations. It allows them to practice their skills and try out new tactics without the pressure of an actual game. It is also a great way to increase their audience base by streaming their gameplay on professional gaming platforms.

There are a few different types of scrimmages, including full-game scrimmages and small-sided scrimmages. These scrimmages are designed to simulate a variety of different situations that players may face during an actual game. They are a great way for teams to learn how to play the game and to identify any weaknesses that they may have.

For example, if your team does not have the right shot selection, they can work on it by playing against an opponent that does. You can also use scrimmages to test out new plays that your team may not be ready for yet.

Another benefit of scrimmages is that they are a great way to keep players interested in the game and encourage them to continue playing. This is especially important for eSports players, who may not always be streaming their games on a regular basis.

KU basketball fans will have the opportunity to watch their favorite players during the 38th annual Late Night in the Phog on Friday, Oct. 26 at Allen Fieldhouse.

In addition to live scrimmages, there will be a number of skits and lip-syncs. There will also be performances by members of the KU pep band, cheerleaders, dance team and mascots.

When it comes to scrimmages, it is important to be very organized. It is recommended to have assistant coaches on hand to make sure that the rules are followed and that the team is practicing correctly.

It is also a good idea to take records of each scrimmage so that you can see where your team needs to improve. It is also a good idea to have your players come to the free throw line for every scrimmage, so that they can convert their shots and get more experience.

Throughout the years, scrimmages have been a staple of the Late Night event. They allow fans to get a glimpse of the Jayhawks before the season begins and they are an excellent opportunity to bond with the players.

Performances

The Jayhawks’ season-opening hoops extravaganza, Late Night in the Phog, is a celebration of Kansas basketball and includes performances by the KU pep band, dance teams, skits from both the men’s and women’s teams and video highlights from the Rock Chalk Video department. The event is free for fans to attend and doors open for KU students at 4:30 pm and the general public at 5pm.

The event, which began in 1985 as "Late Night with Larry Brown," has grown in size each year, and has attracted larger musical acts in recent years, including hip hop artists such as Tech N9ne, 2Chainz, Lil Yachty and Snoop Dogg. This year, KU has announced that Hall of Famer Shaquille O'Neal will headline the performance and perform his trademark DJ set.

O'Neal, who is known as "DJ Diesel," will take the stage for an energetic and fast-paced set that will conclude the event at Allen Fieldhouse on Friday, October 14. This year’s event will also feature the unveiling of the 2022 men’s national championship banner in a ceremony.

For those not in attendance, a live stream of the event can be found on the Official Kansas Athletics App for iPhones, Android devices and tablets. The app will also be the exclusive place to view specific moments from Late Night in the Phog, including scrimmages for the Jayhawks and interviews with coaches.

In addition to the performance, fans are encouraged to bring non-perishable food items that will be donated to Just Food of Douglas County, an organization that helps feed families throughout Kansas. Admission is also free to the event, and parking is available in Lot 90, east and south of Allen Fieldhouse across Naismith Drive, and in the lower levels of the parking garage.

The event was a success this year, with a sold-out crowd showing their support for the Jayhawks in Allen Fieldhouse on Friday night. Thousands of fans packed the arena, which included an appearance from basketball Hall-of-Famer Shaquille O'Neal. He performed an energetic and fast-paced set that ended the event with a performance of his signature hit, “Statue of Liberty.”

Live Stream

Live Streaming is a way to deliver a video directly to a viewer’s device. Unlike broadcasting, which uses TV or radio channels to send the same information out over a traditional network, live streaming uses a content delivery network (CDN).

To watch a live stream, a viewer must have a computer, smartphone or other device with a camera that can capture and transmit video data. The video data is segmented, which means it’s broken down into smaller pieces and compressed. These chunks of information are sent to a CDN, which distributes the stream to viewers around the world.

In most cases, a user’s device will receive the segmented video data from the CDN’s servers, decode it and then play it on their screen. This process is called “streaming.” The CDN’s servers are strategically located across the globe to ensure that each piece of the live stream can be delivered at low latency, which means the video can be received and played close to real-time – the point where it actually starts playing on the device.

A CDN also caches each segment of the live stream, which means that most viewers will receive the stream from a cache on one of the CDN’s servers instead of having to go to the origin server each time. However, the round-trip time to and from the origin server is still a few seconds long, so this process can sometimes cause some latency in the stream.

For example, let’s say Alice is filming a live stream of her saying “Hello, world.” The first frame of the video shows Alice’s kitchen wall. Next, the app she’s using will encode and compress that little bit of video data into a smaller bit size. Once the compression process is complete, it will send that compressed segment to the CDN, which then sends it to each of the devices that’s watching the stream.

A few minutes after Alice’s phone finishes sending that compressed segment to the CDN, it will send that data back to the app that was running Alice’s live stream. Now, Alice’s video will be able to stream to Bob, who lives about six miles away from where Alice was filming the live stream. This process makes live streaming closer to real-time, but the latency can vary depending on where Bob is in the world.