Opponent scouting for D1 soccer

Less time building the scout. More time building your game plan.

Review your next opponent's strengths, weaknesses, and tendencies, with stats and visuals organized for your staff. Spend less time assembling the scout and more time preparing for the match.

Book a demo Look inside the app

“Who are they going to start?”

→ Answered in Overview

“Where do they concede chances?”

→ Answered in the Report

“Who should our right back worry about?”

→ Answered in Players and Matchups

“Who takes their set pieces?”

→ Ask Scout Chat

In development. Available next season.

Built and used inside a D1 program UC San Diego men's and women's soccer Men's and women's D1

Opponent preparation

Get to the coaching decisions sooner.

Review the findings, check the evidence, and decide what to work on with your players.

Open your opponent's report
Start with your next opponent's strengths, weaknesses, and tendencies in one place.
Review the finding and its evidence
Read the finding with its supporting stats and charts.
Plan your preparation
Choose what to review on film and rehearse in training.

Report example

Prepare to defend the cutback.

Team A creates cutbacks leading to shots at 0.733 per 90 versus 0.288 across D1. Team B concedes them at 0.647 versus 0.283.

From a 2025 men's scouting report. Team and player names are anonymized.

Cutbacks leading to shots per 90: Team A creates 0.733 versus D1 0.288; Team B concedes 0.647 versus D1 0.283. — Cutbacks leading to shots per 90, compared with D1 averages.

Supplied pitch map of Team A's cutback delivery paths and resulting shots. Shot size represents xG; goals are marked separately. — Team A: 11 cutbacks created across 7 referenced matches.

Supplied pitch map of Team B's conceded cutback delivery paths and resulting shots. Shot size represents xG; goals are marked separately. — Team B: 11 cutbacks conceded across 11 referenced matches.

Maps show 11 events per team. The event list does not include the total minutes used to calculate the per-90 rates.

Review 10 timestamped film references (5 per team)

Goals are listed first, followed by shots ranked by xG. Use the video times to find each event in your footage. Video playback is not available here.

Team A: cutbacks created

2 cutback goals and the 3 highest-xG shot examples.

Team A: cutbacks created film lookup
Match	Delivery	Match clock	Outcome	Video time
Match 03	Player 03	1H 47:50	Goal	47:51
Match 04	Player 03	2H 78:15	Goal	90:05
Match 01	Player 01	2H 90:09	Shot	101:46
Match 02	Player 02	1H 6:00	Shot	6:02
Match 03	Player 04	1H 7:34	Shot	7:35

Team B: cutbacks conceded

No goals conceded in this sample. The five highest-xG shots are listed below.

Team B: cutbacks conceded film lookup
Match	Delivery	Match clock	Outcome	Video time
Match 08	Player 07	1H 4:29	Shot	4:31
Match 09	Player 08	1H 25:03	Shot	25:11
Match 10	Player 09	2H 73:39	Shot	81:07
Match 11	Player 10	1H 3:30	Shot	3:38
Match 12	Player 11	1H 48:24	Shot	48:32

Film references available. In-report video playback is in development.

Comparing stats: See the relevant numbers alongside D1 benchmarks.
Building visuals: Review maps and charts already attached to the finding.
Finding film instances: Use match and event references to locate the sequences behind the finding.

Inside the app

Every opponent, four pages

1 Strength Weakness Tendency

3Stats vs D1

4Visual

5Film

1
The label
Each finding is marked as a strength, weakness, or tendency.
2
The finding
A short explanation of what the stats show.
3
Supporting stats
Supporting stats alongside D1 averages.
4
Supporting visual
Pitch maps and charts showing the events behind the finding.
5
Supporting film
Film references available. In-report video playback is in development. Use the match and event references to locate supporting sequences in your video workflow.

Every section of the report

Each section answers a different coaching question, with findings built the same way.

Offensive

How they hurt you

Chance originsHow their attacks start: winning the ball, set pieces or build-up.
DribblingWhere they take players on, and whether it works.
Shooting and shot assistsWhere they shoot from and how the final ball arrives.
Progression and box entriesHow they move the ball forward and into your box.
Build-up tempoFast or patient, and which one pays off for them.

Defensive

Where you can hurt them

How they concedeThe routes that lead to chances and goals against them.
Defensive duelsWhere on the pitch they win and lose their duels.
PressingHow high and how hard they press, and what sets it off.
DisciplineCards and fouls, and who is at risk.

Team profile

How they run a game

Substitution patternsWhen they make changes, and how many at once.
Results by outcomeWhat looks different in the games they win and lose.
PenaltiesWho takes them, and how they have gone.

Matchups

Built for your team

Your team against theirs, both ways

Your attack vs their defenceWhere the way you create meets the way they concede.
Their attack vs your defenceThe mirror: where they can hurt you.
Player matchupsThe individual battles to win, from who actually faces whom.
Once subs come onHow the matchups change after their usual changes.

Scout Chat · Opponent AAsk anything about this opponent

Who takes their set pieces?

Illustrative example · fictional data

Across their last 5 matches (sample matches 1–5):

Corners: #10 took 12 of 16; #7 took the other 4.
Wide free kicks: #7 was the main taker, with 6 of 8; #10 took the other 2.
Attacking throw-ins: #17 took 18 of 24 in the attacking third; #3 took the other 6.

Set-piece takers by type · last 5 matches

Corners · 16 total

#10: 12#7: 4

Wide free kicks · 8 total

#7: 6#10: 2

Attacking-third throw-ins · 24 total

#17: 18#3: 6

Each bar represents all team events of that type in the same five-match sample.

Where do their chances come from?

Winning the ball back. Attacks following interceptions and tackles produce 0.43 xG per 90, compared with a D1 average of 0.30. Seven of their goals started from those regains.

Ball won before a shot

xG per 90 after winning the ball

Opponent A

0.43

D1 average

0.30

What sets off their press?

A pass back to your center backs. 9 of the 12 times they won the ball high this season started with a back pass to a center back. Give your keeper a long option and keep a midfielder showing short.

The pass that set off their press

What set off their 12 high ball wins

Back pass to CB

Pass into fullback

Heavy touch

Who picks up cards, and when?

#6, their holding midfielder, has 5 yellow cards this season. Four came after the 70th minute.

Where #6 was booked

#6 yellow cards by time

1st half

46–70′

71–90′

See every page for your next opponent.

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