What it is
Evaluations is the physical- and performance-testing module: you record measured tests (jumps, sprints, endurance, strength, force-plate metrics) and subjective field assessments (technical, tactical, mental), benchmark players against the squad, and track how each one evolves over time.
When you use it
Whenever you test: after a jump/sprint/endurance session, when importing force-plate exports, when computing a guided test (30-15 IFT, VBT, F-V profile, body composition), or when rating players on the pitch. Then you review results — a player's trend, or the squad ranking on a metric — and the results feed the Player Profile and the load groups in the Gym Planner.
How it works
Choose the branch. A top segment splits Measured (objective tests with numeric results) from Field assessment (subjective ratings on technical/tactical/mental dimensions, 1–10).
Browse the test catalog. Measured tests are grouped into categories — Jumps & power, Speed & agility, Endurance / VO₂max, Strength / VBT, Mobility & screening, and Anthropometrics — each holding several tests (CMJ, sprint splits, 30-15 IFT, Nordic hamstring, FMS, body composition, and more). Pick a test to open its results.
View results. For a test you can see the Team view (the squad's values, ranked and classified against the team average) or the Individual view for one player — their latest value, their personal average, a trend chart across dates, and a table of recent results with the delta versus the previous test (and left/right asymmetry where the test is bilateral).
Upload results. Enter data by hand — a single player, or a whole-roster bulk grid for a date — or import a CSV (a player+value list for evaluations, or a device export such as force-plate CSV for force tests). Some tests open a calculator that takes guided inputs and computes the result for you (e.g. 30-15 IFT, VBT load–velocity, F-V profile, FMS, skinfold body composition, 1RM).
Key concepts
Evaluations vs force tests. The module stores two different shapes of data:
- An evaluation is a single value per test instance — one player, one test type, one date, one result (with its unit and optional note). Broad jump 2.15 m, a sprint split, a Yo-Yo distance.
- A force test is multi-metric — one force-plate session that produces many metrics at once (jump height, peak power, RSI, left/right asymmetry, …), stored as a parent test with its child metrics.
So a jump entered by hand is one evaluation value; the same jump captured on a force plate is a force test carrying a whole set of metrics, including limb symmetry.
Percentiles and the squad cohort. A player's result is benchmarked against the team cohort — the other players' values for that same test/metric — not a club-wide or external norm. Crucially, a percentile is only shown when the cohort has at least four peers with a value; below that the page says there aren't enough peers to compare. This keeps a "percentile" from being computed off one or two data points, where it would be meaningless. Within the team view, each result is also classified simply as at/above average, below, or well below.
Evolution over time. For each test the module tracks a player's history: the latest value against their personal average, the percentage change, and a chart across all test dates. It surfaces recent change rather than a single snapshot — so you read a test as a trajectory, not a one-off number.
Field assessment. Separate from the measured tests, the field-assessment branch rates players on technical, tactical and mental dimensions on a 1–10 scale, averaged into an overall picture — a subjective complement to the objective numbers.
FAQ
What's the difference between an evaluation and a force test? An evaluation is one value per test (one player, one date, one result). A force test is a force-plate session that records many metrics at once, including left/right asymmetry.
Why don't I see a percentile for a player? Because fewer than four teammates have a value for that test — below that minimum the comparison isn't shown, since a percentile off so few peers wouldn't be reliable.
Is the percentile against other clubs? No — it's against the player's own team cohort.
How do I get data in? Enter it by hand (single or bulk roster grid), import a CSV, or use a test's built-in calculator for guided tests (30-15 IFT, VBT, F-V profile, FMS, body composition, 1RM).
Where do test results show up elsewhere? On the Player Profile (latest snapshot and evolution) and as the basis for the Gym Planner's load groups.
Related
- Player Profile — where a player's tests appear as a snapshot and evolution.
- Gym Planner — load groups are built from strength-test results.
- Squad — the roster and team cohort the benchmarks use.