Goal review

The goal review answers a simple question: where do each player’s problems come from? Your team declares what it counts and what it qualifies. You record during the match. Then you walk each goal — scored and conceded alike — to say what happened.

Nothing is imposed: the vocabulary is yours, and the analysis stays optional.

Defining your match vocabulary

Go to Team settings → Match vocabulary. Three families are set there.

Family	What it is	Example
Facts	the actions you count and attribute	Shot on target, Save, Key pass
Roles	the slots of a goal’s attribution chain	Scorer, Assist, Trigger, Bad positioning
Dimensions	the axes that qualify a goal, each with its values	Finishing zone, Action side, Scoring method

The idea that simplifies everything: an individual error is a role, exactly like “assist”. You only declare which side each role applies to.

Starting from a template

Load the sport template adds the template items you are missing. Your existing items are kept and nothing is duplicated. You can reload it safely.

Six sports get a ready-made grid.

Sport	Facts proposed
Football	Shot on target, Shot off target, Key pass, Set piece won, Set piece missed, Save, Decisive save, Keeper error
Futsal	Shot on target, Shot off target, Accumulated foul, Key pass, Save, Decisive save, Keeper error, Turnover in own half
Handball	Turnover, Seven-metre scored, Seven-metre missed, Missed shot, Interception, Block
Basketball	Turnover, Three-pointer made, Free throw made, Free throw missed
Volleyball	Winning attack, Attack error, Service error, Reception error, Dig, Perfect set
Rugby	Tackle made, Tackle missed, Turnover won, Penalty conceded, Knock-on, Offload, Lineout won

Football also gets a full grid of roles: scorer, assist, trigger, then seven individual errors — bad positioning, not marking, lost ground duel, lost aerial duel, misread trajectory, needless foul, no communication.

Every other sport gets a short generic template: scorer, assist, and two axes (Zone, Timing). You complete it yourself.

Note

Until you load any item, the app reads your sport’s template. You see its contents and you already work with it, without having configured anything.

Each item’s settings

Setting	On what	What it decides
Grain	a fact	whether it counts per player, for the collective, or both
Live enabled	a fact	whether it appears as a target in the match console
Visible to the player	a fact	whether it reaches the player portal
Applies to	a role, a dimension	goals scored, goals conceded, or both
Offer to the delegated scorer	a role	whether it travels to the delegated scorer link

A fact loaded from a template arrives live enabled. You tick nothing to see it in the console.

Note

An item scoped to conceded goals is only used after the match. The live attribution chain is about a goal you score. “Bad positioning” or “Not marking” therefore never appear in the console. You attribute them in the goal review, once the match is over. The settings screen flags them After the match.

Caution

Visible to the player decides a privacy boundary. A “decisive save” or a “keeper error” is an appreciation, not a count. Those items ship hidden, and that is deliberate.

Dimensions and their values

A dimension carries its own value list. You edit them all together: Edit, then you add, rename or clear a value, then you save. A value whose label you clear is removed.

Tip

Name your items in your staff’s language. A vocabulary label is your own word: the app never translates it, in any interface language.

Renaming, reordering, archiving

• Renaming breaks nothing: an item’s internal key never changes, so the whole history stays attached.
• Archiving removes the item from the pickers. What was already recorded keeps its label and stays counted.
• An archived item can be restored. Its key is never handed to a new item: recreating the same label offers you the restore instead of a duplicate.

After every change, the screen brings you back to the item you just edited.

Recording during the match

Your facts, roles and dimensions land straight in the console. The live match guide covers those three surfaces in detail.

Walking the goals after the match

From a match’s session review, the Goal review card opens the screen. The app walks the goals one by one, in order, with their minute and scorer already known.

For each goal:

1. Fill in the configured Qualifications — one value per dimension.
2. Complete the Attributions: a role, a player. Add an attribution stacks as many as you need.
3. Save moves to the next goal; the last one takes you to the recap.

The chain you typed pitch-side is already there: you correct it, you do not retype it.

Tip

On a conceded goal, only the roles and dimensions declared for conceded goals are offered. You will not see “scorer” on a goal you conceded.

The three score states

The screen compares the recorded score to the goals listed, and says so plainly:

State	What it means
Score recorded + consistent	the score matches the goals listed
Score recorded + divergent	the screen says so and picks neither — add or remove a goal
Score not recorded	no score exists yet: enter it in the review, or add the goals by hand

A recorded 0-0 reads “nothing to analyse”. That is not the same thing as a missing score.

Analysing a match with no run

Add a goal creates a goal by hand. It is useful when no match run was ever started. A match recorded after the fact analyses exactly like any other.

A goal from a run that no longer exists shows under Goal from a previous run: keep it or remove it.

Reading the recap

At the bottom of the review, the recap spreads the goals over each of your dimensions, scored on one side, conceded on the other. It enumerates your vocabulary: a dimension you created appears there with no further setup.

An empty cell reads ”—”, never a 0: nothing recorded is not the same thing as zero.

The recap counts only the goals marked reviewed. The counter at the top tells you how many are left.

Seeing a player’s recurring items

On a player’s profile, the Recurring match items card shows their roles and facts over the chosen period, most frequent first. Clicking an item leads to the goals concerned.

The card counts roles carried by goals explicitly marked reviewed. A chain saved on a goal you have not signed off is work in progress, not a finding.

Caution

This is a coach surface. The player portal shows their objective facts — goals, assists, shots, saves, minutes — and never an attributed error nor a goal qualification. It is not configurable, and that is what protects youth use.

Finding your facts in reports

Every fact in your vocabulary becomes a report criterion. You pick it like any other metric, under its own label.

Two rules there follow your settings:

• The grain decides where the fact may be a column. A collective fact never becomes a player column.
• Visible to the player decides whether it appears on player surfaces. A hidden fact stays staff-only.

An archived fact keeps its label in the reports already built. It simply stops being offered as a new column.

Note

Qualifications and attributions are not report criteria yet. You read them in the recap and on the player’s profile.

Asking the assistant

The AI assistant reads your analyses and can propose writing one for your approval: “qualify the second conceded goal as a counter-attack, left side”. It transcribes what you dictate — it never guesses an individual error on your behalf.