Just replying on this topic with more hope that the guy involved reads it. First of all, recover soon. I thought it was a joke to read that you crashed but I guess it's just 2020.
Coverage was great, most likely thanks to the venue and Nascar helping out. But if you're ever involved with race coverage for a point-to-point race I suggest to look at the gold standard. That is not Olympics as some have suggested. Well actually maybe it is because for some Olympic races I know my gold standard was involved behind the screens. Gold standard is simply the race coverage of the Ronde van Vlaanderen. Every year they deliver.
There will be fewer time splits, that's obvious. But there's a lot of guys on motors with GPS information that can relay time differences. It just needs people to interpret who is near what motorbike. Also for pro's I think it should be possible to attach a small GPS device anyway. Why rely on time splits when you could simpy know where everyone is all the time.
They use a mix of fixed camera's on well planned spots, camera's on motorbikes, from a helicopter and from drones. When stuff gets a bit boring they have a lot of pre-race interviews. PTO had 5-6 of these short clips and 1 longer one, plus the history video. RVV has interviews with at least 20 riders that they can show at any point on top of the feed. It takes a lot less editing and you instantly have a bunch of talking points. For the relatively unknown people at the front like Goodwin and Davis that could have been interesting and definitely a bonus for them as well. If you say you invited the top-40 of the world, why not let all of them do a 3 minute talk.
RVV has camera's on board with the team cars. That's not an option here, but I'm sure there could be coaches or friends somewhere in the race venue that can be interviewed.
A small thing is knowing when someone abandons. We saw some people walking but it's a guess to know if they later carried on (like Ditlev) or if and when they DNF'ed. In bike races that info is quickly shown on screen. In the sportstats tracker that wasn't obvious either, but maybe I just missed it.
I think the biggest difference between a subpar coverage like Kona and the RVV team is that they have a lot of people involved that know the fine points of the sport and what to focus on. They listen to the people out on the course to go to where the action is. When the commentators wonder about a flat tire, where someone is, what time gaps are, other people hear this, find out and it gets told/shown very quickly.
Just look at the yearly RVV recap videos on Youtube, they are titled like this
#RondeTreasures ... Behind The Scenes