Turn their season into a clear plan for improvement. We analyse their game footage to highlight their strengths, identify recurring patterns and give them specific priorities to work on before next season. They keep the recording and the written breakdown.
A filmed review they keep · A PDF season breakdown · An off-season plan
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The last game goes, the gear gets washed one more time, and that is it. Four or five months of football your player poured themselves into, and nobody ever sits down and says what it added up to.
Then pre-season starts and they train. Hard, usually. But at whatever they already like doing, because nobody told them what the actual gap was. That is how a player can work all summer and turn up in March as the same player with better fitness.
The off-season is the longest uninterrupted block of development your player will get all year. It is worth knowing what to spend it on.
The off-season is the biggest block of development they get. Most players spend it guessing. Train smarter. Play better.
A PlayIQ coach records themselves going through your player's season, on screen, talking to them. Not a summary read out, an actual coaching conversation about their football with the vision up.
They can watch it again in January when they have forgotten, which is exactly when it matters most.
A PDF that lays out the season in writing: what improved, what held them back, and where the off-season work should go. Something they can stick on a wall or hand to their next coach.
The video is for understanding it. The PDF is for acting on it for the next four months.
What genuinely improved. Compared against where they started the season, not against another player.
What held them back. Said plainly. This is the part nobody else will tell you, and the reason most families ask for it.
The pattern, not the one bad game. Anyone can have a shocker in the wet. A season shows what is habit.
Their position, judged on its own terms. What their position is actually asked to do, not a generic checklist.
Where the off-season work goes. The two or three things that will make the most difference by round one, in priority order.
What to keep doing. Players are quick to rebuild things that were already working. The review protects those.
Game footage from across the season, whatever you managed to get. If they were on the IQ+ Full Season with us, we already have it.
A PlayIQ coach goes back through it looking for the pattern across the year, then records the review and writes the breakdown.
The recording and the PDF, both yours to keep. Any questions on it, your player can ask their coach in the app.
Enough to see a pattern, which usually means three or four games spread across the season rather than all of them. Early, middle and late is ideal, because that is what shows whether something changed. Phone footage from the sideline is fine.
No, and they are worth keeping straight. The DASH season pass is a data scorecard: every KPI scored against players in the same age group and position, refreshed after each round. This is a PlayIQ coach watching their football and telling them what they saw. Data tells you where the gap is. A coach tells you why it is there.
It is honest, and it is written to a young player, which are not the same as harsh. Every work-on comes with what to do about it. The point is to send them into the off-season with a job to do, not to flatten them in November.
Yes, it is yours. Plenty of families do, and most coaches appreciate a player turning up knowing what they are working on. It is a development document, not a reference or a recommendation, and it makes no claim about selection.
As soon as the season finishes, while the games are still fresh and there is a full off-season left to use. The reviews bunch up at the end of the year, so enquiring early gets you a better turnaround.
$499, one-off. That covers the footage being analysed, the recorded review and the written breakdown, both of which are yours to keep.
Reviews bunch up at the end of the year, so the current turnaround is confirmed by email once you book.
Six weekly modules on the reads their position is judged on, plus the written PDF. The off-season is the right time to run it. $199.
See the curriculumThe filmed position drills, plus six weeks of a PlayIQ coach while they work on what the review flagged. $397, or $499 with the Blueprint.
See the programEvery PlayIQ program side by side, including the full-year bundle that ends with this review.
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