Player dossier — Scout Aid Pro

Licence

The same key your capture sheets use.

Licence key

Match export

The file stays on this machine. Only the counted summary is sent.

Drop the export here or click to choose · .json from Wyscout / Hudl

The player

Three choices before it is written. Nothing here is typed.

Which side is he on? required

What position is he being judged as? required

Which player? required

One report against your licence. Around a minute.

Take the dossier out

The dossier only, on paper or as text it can be pasted into somebody else's template. Your licence key, this page's controls and the file picker are on neither.

Watch him live

Open the capture sheet →

The sheet opens with his name, club and height already in it. Nothing else travels — a match event export carries no date, shirt number, age or preferred foot. A sheet you have already started is left exactly as it is.

Guide

What this tool is, in four steps.

Export the match. From Wyscout or Hudl, the match event export as .json. One match per file.
Drop it in. It is read here, on your machine, and only the counted summary is sent. If the file cannot be turned into a brief, this page says exactly what is missing rather than guessing.
Pick the side, then the man, then the position. The squad list is built from the file itself, so the name that travels is the one his row is filed under. The position is yours to state: it decides what he is graded against.
Read it knowing what it is. Nobody watched this match. Every figure is counted from his row, one match, no season baseline — and the dossier says so itself, in its own header, in the record table's absent rows, and in what it refuses to tell you.

What one match can and cannot say about a player

A provider export records what a player did with the ball and what happened around him. It does not record what he did off it — where he stood, who he pinned, when he pressed and when he held. Those areas appear in the record table marked absent, and that is the dossier working, not failing.

So this is a screening document, not a verdict. It tells you whether a live viewing is worth the trip. Then it opens the right position sheet with his name already in it, so the questions the numbers raised are the ones sitting in front of you at the ground.

The loop — data first, then your eyes

A provider export tells you what happened. It cannot tell you why, and nobody watched the match to write it. So the dossier carries a watch list: the questions the numbers raised and only someone watching can answer.

Every item on that list is answerable in the one match you are about to watch. Not a run of games, not a season — the ninety minutes in front of you. If a question needs a tally across matches, it does not belong on the list.

A number with no eye behind it is a guess. An eye with no number behind it is an opinion. The watch list is how you get both.

When you have read the watch list, the button under it opens the position sheet you named, with the player already on it. You are not starting a capture from nothing — you are going to answer a list.