Club DNA
Your football, written down once.
Used in every answer.
Club DNA holds your game model, your definitions, your player profiles and your house style. MGPT reads it before it answers, so the first team, the academy and the players themselves count the same things the same way.
From your documents
- Game model 2026-27.pdf
- Pressing principles.pptx
- Scouting profiles.xlsx
- Pre-season staff meeting
4 sources · 38 items found · 35 approved
Principle · Out of possession
ApprovedPress on the back pass to the goalkeeper
From Game model 2026-27.pdf, p. 14
Definition
ApprovedHigh regain: ball won within 40 m of the opponent's goal, within 8 seconds of losing it
From Pressing principles.pptx, slide 6
Style · Opponent report
ApprovedSet pieces before open play, written in Spanish for the coaching staff
From Pre-season staff meeting
Profile · Left back
Needs reviewArrives in the final third in 6 out of 10 build-ups down the left
From Scouting profiles.xlsx
Why it matters
Ask three people at your club what a high regain is. You get three answers, and three different numbers.
Scattered
The game model is a PDF on the head coach's laptop, the scouting profiles live in a spreadsheet, and the definitions were agreed in a meeting nobody wrote up.
Defined by someone else
Every data provider counts a progressive pass its own way. When the numbers follow their definitions, the discussion is about the data instead of the football.
Gone when people leave
When a coach or an analyst moves on, what they meant by every term leaves with them. The next staff starts again from zero.
How it works
Write it down once. MGPT keeps it and uses it everywhere.
- 01
Bring what you already have
Upload your game model, presentations, session plans and scouting profiles, in any language. No document? Talk it through with MGPT and it writes the first version with you.
- 02
Review it and sign it off
MGPT turns it into principles, definitions, profiles and style, each linked to the page it came from. Nothing is used until your staff approves it.
- 03
Every answer speaks it
Chat answers, clips, reports and player feedback all use the approved version. Change a definition and every number follows.
What is inside
Four parts, one playbook. Set once for the club, adjusted per team.
Game model
How you want to play, phase by phase: in possession, out of possession, both transitions and set pieces.
Out of possession
Press on the back pass to the goalkeeper. Front three go together, wide players cut the pass to the full back.
Definitions
Every term your staff uses, turned into something that can be counted and clipped.
Line break under pressure
A forward pass that removes at least two opponents, played with a presser within 5 metres.
Profiles
What a player in each position has to do in your system. The same profile sets a first-team player's objectives and develops an academy player.
Left back
Arrives in the final third in 6 out of 10 build-ups down the left. Defends the far post on crosses.
Style
How your reports look and read: crest, colours, layout, and the language each staff member reads in.
Opponent report
Club colours and crest on the cover, set pieces before open play, written in Spanish for the coaching staff.
How MGPT uses it
Every answer starts from your football. Then it goes to the data and the video.
Before MGPT answers, it reads what your club has written down. Then it counts in the match data with your definitions, finds the moments in the video, and lists everything it used under the answer.
See how MGPT works →When sources disagree, your DNA wins
- 01Your definition over the provider'sA progressive pass means what you wrote down, whichever provider supplied the match.
- 02The team's version over the club'sThe U21 can keep its own profiles and still share the club's principles.
- 03Approved over suggestedA new term picked up in a chat stays a suggestion until someone signs it off.
When your DNA does not cover a question, MGPT uses a standard definition and labels it, so you know which numbers are yours and which are not yet.
One language across the club
From the boardroom to the U15s. Everyone works from the same page.
Sporting director
See whether the football on the pitch is the football the club decided on, across every team, without waiting for a presentation.
Head coach and analysts
Prepare and review against your own principles. The opponent report shows where your press will hurt them, not only how they play.
Academy
The same principles from U15 to the first team, with profiles that fit each age group. A player who moves up already speaks the language.
Development coaches
Each player's objectives come straight from his profile, so the development meeting and the match review measure the same things.
Players
Feedback in the player app uses the words their coach uses, so a clip and a target need no translation.
Built to last
It belongs to the club. Not to whoever happened to write it.
Every version kept
Each change is dated and signed. When a new coach arrives, compare how the team played under the old game model and under the new one.
You decide who changes what
Staff suggest, the people you choose approve. Principles can sit with the sporting director, profiles with the head of development.
Private to your club
Your Club DNA is visible to your club only and never shared with another club.
Questions
What clubs ask about Club DNA.
Do we need a written game model to start?
No. Most clubs have pieces: a presentation here, a scouting template there. Upload what you have, or talk it through with MGPT, and it drafts the rest with you. You can start with a handful of definitions and add the game model later.
What if our data provider defines things differently?
Your definition wins. MGPT counts from the underlying events and tracking data, so a term means what you wrote down whichever provider supplied the match. Where your DNA says nothing, MGPT uses a standard definition and says so.
Can the academy have its own version?
Yes. Principles are set once for the club, and every team can adjust its profiles to its age and level without losing the shared language.
What happens when the head coach changes?
The DNA stays with the club. The new staff can adapt it, every earlier version stays available, and you can see what changed and how the team responded.
How is this different from a document on a shared drive?
A document is read once. Club DNA is used every time someone asks a question, builds a report or scouts a player, and every number links back to the definition and the clips it was counted from.
Write your football down once.
Book a call and we set up your Club DNA with you, starting from the documents you already have.