Team analysisTeam reportMatch reportTactical concept

Follow every cross to the end.

The full chain rather than a crossing count: which flank, which type of delivery, who was in the box when it arrived, and what came of it.

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Opens the real report on open data: Club Brugge, Belgian Pro League 2021/22. No account needed.

The prompt behind it

Show every open-play cross Club Brugge played against RSC Anderlecht: the flank, the type, who was in the box and what came of it.

Change a word and you get a different report. Same template, your question.

app.mygameplan.ai/try/crossesOpen ↗Crosses, the first screen of the real report on Club Brugge

The report, section by section

Four sections, the way this template is written today.

Scroll down. Every number here is the real report's, on Club Brugge 2021/22, and the report itself is one click away, behind Watch the full report. Keep these four, cut the ones you never read, or prompt for another.

01

Side → cross type → outcome

A shot or goal counts when Club Brugge had it within seven seconds, in the same half

Flow from Club Brugge's 11 open-play crosses against RSC Anderlecht to the left and right flank and then to cut-back, early and late, with completions, shots and goals within seven seconds per type

01 · Side, type, outcome

Eleven crosses, and the left flank carried the load.

Club Brugge struck 11 open-play crosses against RSC Anderlecht, 8 from the left and 3 from the right. Only 2 of 11 found a teammate (18%), yet 4 of 11 led to a shot within seven seconds (36%). None led to a goal.

The split by type is where the detail sits. From the left, the cut-backs and early balls each produced a shot, while 3 late crosses were neither completed nor followed by one. That is the first question for the review: why the late ball from the left went nowhere.

02

Where each one was struck, and who was in the box

Player positions 1 second after the cross; the crosser is not counted

Four pitches with Club Brugge's crosses at 9', 10', 59' and 62' against RSC Anderlecht: the point of delivery, the ball's path and the players in the box one second later

02 · Who was in the box

Every cross on a pitch, with the runners it was aimed at.

Each delivery is drawn from tracking, one second after the ball is struck. A. Nusa's early ball from the left in the 9th minute arrived with 5 in the box and led to a shot. T. Buchanan's early cross from the right in the 59th found 0 in the box, and still a shot followed. Across the match Club Brugge averaged 1.7 players in the box per cross, not counting the crosser.

This is the picture a coach wants in front of the wingers and the strikers together: where the ball was struck from, and who had made the run to meet it. A cross into an empty box is a question for the runners as much as for the crosser.

03

Where each one was struck, and who was in the box

Late crosses, 70' to 78': positions 1 second after the ball is struck

Four pitches with Club Brugge's late crosses at 70', 77', 77' and 78' against RSC Anderlecht, each with the players in the box one second after delivery

03 · The late crosses

The late ball needs bodies, and it rarely had them.

Later in the match the late crosses pile up. J. Hendry's from the right in the 70th met 1 in the box, and C. De Ketelaere's from the left in the 77th met 0. N. Lang's in the 77th had 3 in the box and was still not completed. The one that led to a shot was C. De Ketelaere's from the right in the 78th, with 2 in the box.

Side by side, these pitches turn a vague feeling about crossing into something a staff can coach: the timing of the runs, the depth of the delivery, and which of the two had let the move down.

04

Club Brugge: open-play crosses

Minute, player, flank, type and outcome of every cross

Table of Club Brugge's open-play crosses against RSC Anderlecht with minute, player, flank, type and outcome

04 · Every delivery, in order

The whole match on one list, minute by minute.

The same crosses as a table: minute, player, flank, type and outcome, from A. Nusa in the 9th minute to S. Adamyan in the 92nd. C. De Ketelaere appears at 66', 77' and 78', N. Lang at 10', 69' and 77'. The minute is the one on a coach's clock.

It is the version that works without tracking, and the one that goes into the meeting notes: who crossed, from where, and what it produced.

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