Individual reports that support each player’s development

Criteria that change with the stage

The stage is set by age: Foundation (up to 12), Development (13 to 16) and Performance (17 and over). Each stage changes the criteria assessed in every block: tactical, psychological, technical, physical, social and attitude, plus an optional goalkeeper block.

Each criterion is rated on four levels expressed in words —beginning, in progress, achieved, stands out— and each block carries a strength and a next step. When you open a new report you see the levels from the previous one, so you can follow the player’s progress.

Each player is assessed against their stage, never against their teammates.

• Beginning
• In progress
• Achieved
• Stands out

Period data already filled in

The report is written whenever the coach decides, with no fixed periods. When you create it, NeoTactIQ brings in the period data: call-ups, starts, minutes, goals, assists, shots, cards, saves and goals conceded for goalkeepers, and training attendance with excused and unexcused absences.

So the conversation with the player starts from what has actually happened in the season.

An internal section for careful decisions

For the coaching staff only, the report shows the player’s birth quarter with a note on the relative age effect: do not mistake physical maturity for talent when deciding on continuity or promotion.

It also includes the player’s weight and BMI, read against the WHO reference for their age. It is health data: the club administrator and team editors can see it, team viewers cannot.

The player’s voice: their self-assessment

From the age of 13, the coach can ask the player for a self-assessment. The player receives a personal link by email or through whatever channel you choose and fills it in without an account: they rate how they see themselves tactically, psychologically, technically, physically and socially, and answer what they do well and what they want to improve.

The coach gets a notification and sees the self-assessment next to their own evaluation. Only the coaching staff can read it.

Players self-assess through a link, with no account needed.

Individual goals and a version for the family

Each report ends with 2 or 3 concrete, measurable goals, each tied to a block and to what the club will do to help the player. In the next report those goals appear again so you can review whether they were met.

The family version covers the player’s strengths, what is being worked on, their goals, what they can do on their own and an encouraging message. Levels are in words, never numbers, and it leaves out internal, health and match data. It is filled in from the internal report with one button and downloads as a PDF.