Opponent analysisTeam reportSeason reportTactical concept

Own the five seconds after the turnover.

The seconds after the ball changes hands, both ways. How direct they go, who runs, which lane they enter the final third through, whether the shots are worth taking, and what their counter-press does when it goes the other way.

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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

When Club Brugge win the ball back, what happens next, and which breaks turn into shots?

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

app.mygameplan.ai/try/transitions-offensiveOpen ↗Transitions, the first screen of the real report on Club Brugge

The report, section by section

Five 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 five, cut the ones you never read, or prompt for another.

01

The funnel · First action off the regain

Per 90 across 40 matches, and how far each first action gets

Club Brugge's transition funnel per 90 minutes next to the split of their first action off a regain: carry, forward pass or sideways

01 · The first move

Winning it back is the easy part. The first touch decides the break.

Club Brugge win the ball back and keep it 69.6 times every 90 in their own or middle third. Only 11.9 of those reach the final third and 3.3 end in a shot. The report then splits every regain by its first action: 32% are carries, 51% forward passes and 16% go sideways. A carry reaches the final third 35% of the time, against 28% for a sideways ball.

That turns a vague idea, be braver on the ball, into names. B. Mechele drives it forward on 345 of his 409 first actions, while the squad's square balls are listed player by player, so the conversation on the training pitch is about specific habits, not the team in general.

02

Runners as the break develops · Chance of a shot

The 250 breaks with tracking on the regain and 3s later

Club Brugge's breaks grouped by the number of players running forward, with the chance each group ends in a shot

02 · How many run

Breaks with runners become shots twice as often.

From tracking, the report counts how many Club Brugge players are really running forward in the 3 seconds after the regain. With 0-1 runners a break becomes a shot 16% of the time, on 208 breaks. With four or more it is 33%, 2.1 times as likely, but that happens on only 24 breaks.

The picture is clear: most of their breaks are run by one player or none. The report names who should run more, attackers and midfielders below the 10% squad median, such as D. Odoi at 8% (13 of 154). That is a concrete ask for the next session, backed by the tracking.

03

Into the final third

Shot rate per entry lane, and each lane's share of entries

Club Brugge's final-third entries after a regain split into left, centre and right, with the shot rate of each lane

03 · Into the final third

The centre pays. Club Brugge rarely go there.

Once a break reaches the final third, the report counts where it entered. Club Brugge go through the centre on only 16% of entries, yet those produce a shot 23% of the time, against 12% down the left and 9% down the right.

That is the lever, stated in one panel: the break is being pushed away from the lane that pays. The report also lists who finds the middle, C. De Ketelaere with 19 of 93 entries central, and who is pushed wide, so a staff can see whether it is a pattern or a few players.

04

Why the misses · Shot quality: goals vs misses

Shots from transition that did not go in, and xG per shot

Why Club Brugge's transition shots missed, and the xG per shot on their goals against their misses

04 · The finish

Not a finishing problem. A shot-selection problem.

The shots from transition that went in were worth 0.31 xG each; the ones that did not were worth 0.13. The goals came from 11m out, the misses from 18m, and 42% of the misses were off target.

So the answer is not more finishing drills, it is getting the ball closer before shooting, through the middle as section 03 showed. The report names the players who shoot from too far, K. Sowah on 23m across 6 shots, next to the ones who create the most, with N. Lang on 4.20 xG.

05

The break, replayed

Tracking replay with pitch control, filterable by lane and outcome

A Club Brugge break against RSC Anderlecht replayed from tracking on a pitch, with pitch control and filters for entry lane and outcome

05 · The break, replayed

Every genuine break, replayed from tracking.

The last section replays the breaks themselves: the 250 genuine breaks with tracking, out of 607 in the window, played at match speed with pitch control showing the space each side reaches first. This one starts against RSC Anderlecht.

Filter by the lane it entered through, by whether it ended in a shot or a goal, and by who won the ball back. Every number above comes back to moments like this one, so the staff judges the break, not just the rate.

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