Their corners, attacking and defending
Their routines, who attacks which zone, where they defend zonal and where they mark.
How dangerous are they from corners, and who attacks which zone?
For the goalkeeper and set-piece coach
Set pieces and the keeper's game are where the margins are, and where nobody has time to watch every routine. MGPT goes through every corner, free kick, goal kick and shot, for you and for the opponent, and shows you the patterns with the clips.
How well it knows your game
MGPT has every corner, free kick, throw-in and goal kick in your league: the taker, the delivery, the zones, the first contact. It knows the routines and the marking you told it, so it can take you from how a team attacks corners to the one runner your near-post marker has to stop.
Corners, free kicks, throw-ins and goal kicks: who takes them, where they go, who attacks the ball and who wins it.
The routines and the marking you told it before the game, checked after it.
Your goalkeeper's job in your game model: crosses, distribution, how high to stand.
Every number is linked to the moments it was counted from. You never have to take an answer on trust.
One routine, three levels deep
Example conversation, illustrative numbers1The pattern
In their last eight matches: 31 corners from the right, 24 of them inswinging. 18 go to the near-post zone, attacked by their centre-back on a run from the penalty spot. 5 shots, 2 goals.
24 clips2The routine
9 corners. Their striker steps across the near-post zone in 7 of them, and the centre-back gets first contact in 6.
9 clips3The runner
He starts on the penalty spot in 8 of the 9 and goes as the taker starts his run-up. Here are the 9, ready to show your near-post marker.
9 clipsMatch week · their set pieces
Who takes them, where they deliver, who attacks the ball, and where their defending leaves space. Every pattern links to the clips.
Their routines, who attacks which zone, where they defend zonal and where they mark.
How dangerous are they from corners, and who attacks which zone?
Routine by routine, with the clips to show the players on the screen.
Give me their wide free kick and long throw routines.
Set pieces, wide free kicks and throw-ins
Restarts are more than corners: how they press short goal kicks, and where the space is when they do.
How do they press short goal kicks, and where is the space?
Turn any report into a presentation with the clips in it, ready for the meeting. Presentations are in beta.
Make this a presentation for the players, 5 slides.
Start on the live platform with your professional email. Your first report is one question away.
Match week · for your keeper
The opponent seen from the goal.
Where they shoot from, which side, how early.
How do their forwards finish against the keeper: where from, which side, how early?
Box danger: what the keeper faces
Where they create danger in and around the box, seen from the keeper.
Where does our next opponent create danger in and around the box?
Go deeper
Box danger
After the game
Your own set pieces and your own keeper, measured against what you prepared.
How your corners went last match, against what you prepared.
How did our corners go against our last opponent, for and against?
Post-match corners
Through a goalkeeping framework: shot stopping, crosses, positioning, distribution.
Review our keeper's last match: shot stopping, crosses, positioning, distribution.
Go deeper
Goalkeeper framework
How you play out from your own goal kicks: short or long, where it goes wrong, and how teams press it.
Show our goal-kick build-up and how teams press it.
How you defended crosses inside your own box, with the keeper's decisions.
How did we defend crosses inside our box last match, with the keeper's decisions?
The sharper the question, the sharper the clips. Start wide, then follow up on the routine that matters for Saturday.
Run the same reports on yourselves: which of your routines produce chances, and which ones the league has worked out.
Put the clips of their routines in the player app before the session, so the walk-through on the pitch starts from the same picture.
Also on the staff: Head coach · Analyst · Assistant coach · Sporting director / executive · Individual coach
Start on the live platform with your professional email, or talk to us about how your staff would use it first.