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Guides for football match analysis

Practical guides for coaches and analysts at clubs without a big staff: how to film a match, how to analyse it, how to scout the next opponent and how to measure running without GPS vests.

How to film a football match for analysis

Where to put the camera, how to follow the play and what to avoid, so every player can be followed and named. A checklist to give whoever holds the camera.

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Running data without GPS vests

How far and how fast every player ran, for both teams, measured from match video with nothing to wear, and when a vest is still the better tool.

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Analyse the recording you already have

Already film with an AI camera, a camcorder or a phone? Download the match and get every player followed, running data, clips and a report for both teams.

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Match analysis without an analyst

How a grassroots, semi-professional or youth club can analyse every match in about an hour a week: what to film, what to look at and what to show the players.

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How to analyse a football match

A step-by-step method for coaches: the questions to ask, the key moments to find, the four phases of play, the numbers worth checking and how to turn it into a team talk.

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An opposition analysis template

What to write down about your next opponent, how to get it from one match video, and how to present it to the players in a few minutes.

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A Veo alternative for clubs that already film

Already film your matches? You may not need an AI camera. When a Veo is the right buy, when it is not, and how SeeKick compares.

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How to check offside on your own match video

The offside rule in plain words, how to pause on the right moment, draw the line across the pitch and know when a call is too close for a club video.

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How to make a football highlight video

What coaches and scouts look for, how to cut a player's best moments step by step, and how to get a reel of every touch and sprint from one match video.

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What is football video analysis?

What football video analysis is, what a club gets from it, the three ways to do it and what you need to start.

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How much does football video analysis cost?

What clubs pay for match analysis: doing it by hand, tagging software, video platforms, AI cameras, and having it done for you.

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How far does a footballer run in a match?

How many kilometres footballers run in 90 minutes, by position, why sprints matter more than distance, and how to measure it for your own team.

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The best camera for grassroots football

Phone, camcorder, auto-tracking mount or AI camera: which to film your matches with, and why where the camera stands matters more.

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A Hudl alternative for football clubs

When Hudl is the right platform, when a simpler tool fits better, and how SeeKick compares on work, names, running data and price.

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A Metrica Sports alternative

Metrica is software for an analyst to code and draw. If you want the analysis done for you, here is how SeeKick compares.

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A Once Sport alternative with no tagging

Once Sport is low-cost software to tag and draw on video. If you would rather not tag at all, here is how SeeKick compares.

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A Nacsport alternative

Nacsport is desktop software for coding video by hand. If you want the analysis done for you, in the browser, here is how SeeKick compares.

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A Veo Analytics alternative for other cameras

Veo Analytics works on matches filmed with a Veo. For video from other cameras, here is how SeeKick compares, and how to use both.

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Send us your next match.

Send a link to one recent match. We check the footage, set up a private account for your club, and your first match is ready the next evening.