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Customer Story·FC St. Gallen

Inside FC St. Gallen's 2025/26 season

2nd in the Swiss Super League, qualified for Europe, and won the Swiss Cup for the first time in 26 years.

FC St. Gallen5 min read

HISTORIC SEASON

Success does not come overnight

St. Gallen had a clear game model and individual development points. The problem is the one every club knows: measuring all of that, week after week, is time-consuming and often gets overlooked.

Last summer we ran a workshop with their coaching staff, where they walked us through their game model and their principles, on a team level and individual level. We set up their custom metrics so they could track them every week inside MyGamePlan. Then the season did the talking.

QPR squad in pre-match huddle during training
Jonas Maier
“The on-site workshop with MyGamePlan gave us immediate structure. In just a few days, our game model was mapped and our player profiles linked to individual development plans.”
FC St. Gallen

Jonas Maier

Video‑Analyst, FC St. Gallen

8th → 2nd

24/25 → 25/26 · +6 places · +18 pts

2024 / 25

  1. 1BaselBasel73 pts
  2. 2ServetteServette63 pts
  3. 3Young BoysYoung Boys61 pts
  4. 4LuganoLugano54 pts
  5. 8St. GallenSt. Gallen52 pts

2025 / 26

  1. 1ThunThun75 pts
  2. 2St. GallenSt. Gallen70 pts
  3. 3LuganoLugano67 pts
  4. 4SionSion63 pts
  5. 5BaselBasel56 pts
  6. 6Young BoysYoung Boys55 pts

STANDOUT SEASON

A complete team in both phases

01

Best defending team in the league

Fewest lines broken through the centre by opponents. Nobody made it harder to play through them.

02

Best team in offensive transition

Most shots and most metres carried after winning the ball. They hurt teams the moment possession turned.

03

Best team in defensive transition

Fewest shots and fewest final-third entries conceded after an opponent's transition. When they lost the ball, they rarely got punished for it.

Watch the Story

Hear directly from the coaching staff

PLAYER SPOTLIGHT

One player, measurably better

Several players improved across the season, but Christian Witzig stood above all. He produced the league's clearest upward progression on two specific metrics the coach asked for: defensive pressing runs and runs into the final third.

The interesting thing is that these were built custom to the player based on his role within the team. Both trended up week by week, and finished well above the league benchmark.

QPR players on his phone before training session at the Championship club

See it on your own matches.

Start on the live platform with your professional email, or talk to us about your club first.