Method
How it works
Every finding is labelled by where it came from, and every number shows how many plays and games stand behind it.
Each week
Scope
Your staff names the opponent, the phases that matter most and the questions you want answered.
Build
We assemble the evidence from sources we are permitted to use, apply the sample-size rules and label every claim.
Deliver
The brief reaches your staff ahead of game day, with the film checklist ready for quality control.
Refine
Your feedback on what was useful shapes the next week’s brief.
Three evidence classes
Every finding carries one label. A finding takes the lowest label of anything it depends on.
- PBP_OBSERVED
Observed
Read directly from recorded play-by-play, or counted from it by a fixed rule.
“Went for it on 4th-and-1 or 2 in 7 of 12 chances, 8 games.”
- MODEL_INFERRED
Estimated
Estimated by a documented model, such as the expected points of a starting field position. Always labelled as an estimate.
“About 0.5 expected points for 10 yards of field position near midfield.”
- FILM_VERIFIED
Confirmed on film
Confirmed on authorized film by a named reviewer.
Required for anything about alignment, assignment, coverage or technique.
Sample sizes, every time
The number of plays behind a claim is printed next to it. Always.
Count and games
Every number shows its count and the games behind it, for example “7 of 12, 8 games”.
15 plays, 3 games
A rate or a ranking needs at least 15 plays across at least 3 games.
Flagged when small
Anything smaller is tagged LOW-SAMPLE and shown as counts only: no percentage and no ranking.
Outliers named
When one long play drives an average, we show the number without it, or drop the claim.
Penalties apart
Plays wiped out by a penalty are counted separately, not mixed into averages.
Data standards
Permitted sources
We use only data sources whose terms allow our use, and we record where every number came from.
Confidential by default
Your staff’s questions, film and feedback stay with your program. We don’t share them, and we don’t name the programs we work with.
Nothing invented
If the data can’t support a claim, we don’t make it. Alignments, coverages and assignments are stated only when confirmed on film.