Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'NCAA: Texas Tech and Virginia Championship Prediction'
Google Cloud
As we approach the grand finale of NCAA March Madness, Google Cloud makes some bold predictions about how many possessions each team will have throughout the game. Though most March Madness predictions are made from the gut, Google Cloud is making its prediction based on recorded data from the NCAA. Google Cloud claims that each team will only posses the ball 63 times in the game, which is a stat that it is 75.9 percent certain of.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Final Four Real-Time Prediction'
Google Cloud
During the Final Four match up between Michigan State and Texas Tech, the Google Cloud says that it's 71 percent certain that the teams will combine for 64 two-point shots.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'NCAA: Know What Your Data Knows'
Google Cloud
Google Cloud says during the March Madness student developers are using NCAA data to find insights and make predictions during the tournament.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'NCAA: Student Developers Anthem'
Google Cloud
Google Cloud announces that it has partnered with the NCAA to find new ways to measure college basketball. During 2019 March Madness, you're invited to discover how student developers are using data to analyze the games throughout the tournament.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Know What Your Data Knows: Cranked Tempo'
Google Cloud
The NCAA uses real-time predictions from Google Cloud to state with 70.4 percent certainty that Michigan's tempo-cranked game against Villanova will see at least 130 possessions. But, the companies warn, viewers must be wary; "blink and you might miss it."
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Know What Your Data Knows: Let It Fly'
Google Cloud
The NCAA uses real-time predictions from Google Cloud to state with 72.5 percent certainty that, during Kansas' game against Nova, both teams will let it fly in the second half and that we'll see at least 55 shot attempts. Regardless of what takes place, the companies say, "you're in for a wild ride."
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Know What Your Data Knows: Battle of the Boards'
Google Cloud
The NCAA uses real-time predictions from Google Cloud to state with 70.6 percent certainty that, during Loychi's game against Michigan, the ball will be up for grabs in the second half and both teams will combine for at least 29 rebounds. In any case, the companies prepare people for "a battle of the boards."
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'NCAA: Google Knows Champions'
Google Cloud
The NCAA is using Google Cloud to tackle the big questions: What makes a champion? Does wingspan matter? What about sock height? Whatever answers you seek, Google urges you to "know what your data knows."
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Know What Your Data Knows: Three-Ball Prediction'
Google Cloud
The NCAA uses real-time predictions from Google Cloud to state with 73.2 percent certainty that Loychi's game against Michigan will be all about the three-ball, and that there will be at least 37 attempts from downtown. Using this information, the companies prepare people for "a full serving of threes."
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Helping Hand: Kansas vs. Villanova'
Google Cloud
The NCAA uses real-time predictions from Google Cloud to state with 75.1 percent certainty that, during Kansas' game against Villanova, both teams will find the open man, and they'll combine for at least 26 assists. After all, the companies say, "who doesn't like a helping hand?"
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'NCAA: Google Knows Weather'
Google Cloud
Can the weather affect the pace of play during a game of basketball? Are upsets more likely to happen to higher-seeded teams that are scheduled to play in the morning? Or, do lower-ranked teams continue the Cinderella story when a full moon is out? The NCAA has teamed up with Google Cloud to analyze the data for answers to these questions to understand what the data knows.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Google Cloud Knows Education: Psychology'
Google Cloud
When it comes down to the wire, do those who study psychology perform better under pressure? Do seniors hit more game-winning shots? Maybe the games seem a bit more physical during midterm testing? The NCAA and Google Cloud have partnered to find the answers in the data.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Google Cloud Knows Fans'
Google Cloud
Google Cloud wonders whether school spirit, mascots and noise from the fans can help college basketball teams score a victory. The NCAA is using Google Cloud to find the answers in its March Madness data.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Players'
Google Cloud
The NCAA is using Google Cloud to tackle the big questions. Are kids from big cities better at handling noise? Do players with more than 50,000 followers dunk more? Do freshmen score more if their moms are watching? Whatever answers you seek, Google urges you to know what your data knows.
Google Cloud TV Commercial, 'Education'
Google Cloud
The NCAA is using Google Cloud to tackle the big questions, such as the following: Are math majors better at analyzing the court? Is athleticism a matter of nature or nurture? And, do midterms exaggerate the physicality of games? Whatever answers you seek, Google urges you to know what your data knows.