I sat behind the basket for the national championship to prove that there is some artificial force impacting the outcome of certain shots going in vs bouncing out. In the first half I obtained a preponderance of evidence of just that. Look at this gentleman circled here, he would consistently be toying with the backside of the basket during the entirety of the first half. (Michigan missed every single 3 point attempt in the first half on this side of the court pictured). Secondly look at this drone floating around, at first glance it doesnβt look like much as it is a standard drone used for optics to get better close up views/angles of fans and players, but one odd thing I noticed during the game was the synchronicity of the timing of the drone flying by vs when shots were attempted/results of those said shots. It wasnβt every time but there was a significant (70%+) higher number of made baskets when the drone was en route behind the basket of the side of the where the team had possession vs when the drone was not on that side of the court. Yes it sounds crazy, but after seeing the UConn Illinois game, and the Nebraska Vanderbilt game youβd have to be an utter fool to not at the bare minimum question it.