We broadcast with permission

We only stream games where the coach, team, league, school, or facility has told us we can. If any of them asks us to stop, we stop — that day, no argument. We are guests at every venue we walk into.

What we show

Wide game action, the scoreboard, and the bench. We're covering the game, not individual kids. Our cameras stay on the playing surface.

What we don't show

• Players' full names in anything we write or display — not on screen, not in video titles, not in descriptions. Where we name a player at all, it's a first name and a jersey number.
• Locker rooms, hallways, parking lots, or anywhere off the playing surface.
• Close-ups of spectators in the stands.
• Clips or captions that make fun of a kid. We broadcast the game as it happens; we don't cut highlight reels out of somebody's worst moment or write captions at a player's expense.

About the PA announcer

We control what we write and what we put on screen. We don't control the venue. Announcers routinely read full names over the PA — for goals, for starting lineups, for penalties — and our microphones pick up the room the same way your ears do in the stands. We have no way to mute that in a live broadcast.

If that's a problem for your family, email us and we'll take the video down. That's a remedy we can actually deliver, and we'd rather tell you the truth than promise you silence we can't produce.

How our cameras work

Two ways. Some games we film by hand. Others we cover with an XbotGo Falcon — an AI camera that follows the play on its own so one person can run a broadcast.

Here is the part that matters: the Falcon tracks where the action is, not who anyone is. It follows movement and the flow of play. It has no facial recognition, no jersey-number lookup, and no way to identify, name, or single out a specific child. No player is tagged, indexed, or made searchable by us or by the camera.

If we ever change equipment in a way that changes any of this, we will update this page before we use it.

Injuries

We should be straight with you here, because it's the question we'd ask. When a player goes down, the automatic camera keeps doing what it does — it holds the same wide framing it uses for every other part of the game. It does not zoom in, and it does not seek out an injured kid, but it also doesn't know to look away.

If your child is hurt during a game and you don't want that footage online, email us and it comes down. That request always wins.

Advertising and money

We sell no advertising, we take no sponsorship money, and we run no commercials of our own. We collect no personal information from anyone who watches, and there are no advertising or analytics trackers on this site.

One thing we don't control: our broadcasts live on YouTube, and YouTube may place its own ads on a livestream or on a replay. We don't choose those, we can't switch them off, and we don't earn anything from them. If you see an ad on a KSKI video, that's YouTube — not us.

If you'd rather your child not be streamed

Tell us before the game if you can and we'll do our best to keep them out of frame. We want to be straight with you about the limits of that: a wide shot of a rink or a court cannot reliably exclude one player in live coverage. We won't promise something we can't deliver.

What we can promise is that the video comes down. If your child appears and you don't want them there, we remove it — no explanation needed and no questions asked.

How to request a removal

Email help@kski.tv with the game, the date, and roughly when in the video. You do not have to tell us why.

We take it down first and sort out details afterward. Our aim is same day, and 48 hours at the outside.

Safety situations

If there is a custody order, a protective order, or any safety concern in your family, say the word "safety" in your email. You do not need to explain the circumstances to us — we'll take the video down and we won't ask why.

What we can't honestly promise is that we'll catch it automatically next time. This is one person and a lot of games, and there is no system here that flags a child across a season. So if it happens again, email us again. We will take it down again, every single time, and you will never have to justify the request.

Who we are

KSKI is Rygelski Sports Network — volunteers with cameras, covering youth basketball, ice hockey, softball, and soccer because nobody else is. We're not a non-profit, not a business, and nobody here draws a paycheck. Costs are covered out of pocket and by viewer tips.

Questions

If something here doesn't sit right with you, email us before you escalate it. We would much rather fix it ourselves.

Last updated: August 2026