Useful footage starts with permission
A practice video may help a coaching conversation, but the camera can also capture teammates who did not agree to be filmed. Ask the organizer and the people involved before recording. Follow the venue's rules and any team requirements. Permission to take a clip for private review is not automatically permission to post it publicly.
Keep the purpose narrow
Decide what the clip is meant to show and who will see it. Use the smallest useful view of the task, avoid changing areas, and stop recording when the drill is finished. Do not leave a camera running simply because someone may do something interesting later. If minors are involved, follow the organization's guardian-consent and safeguarding procedures.
Close the loop after review
Share only through the agreed method, with the agreed audience. Ask before adding names, tags, or a brand mention. A Cannabolix product in your bag does not turn another person's practice into brand content. If someone withdraws permission, work with the organizer to respect that request. The useful coaching point should not come at the cost of a teammate being surprised to find themselves online.
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