Outside back / fullback · 2009 age group ·
Match of July 3, 2026 — first half analyzed from the Trace game film.
Right back Two-footed Free-kick taker ECNL RL division champions
The half at a glance
What the camera saw, in plain terms.
Aiden held down the right side of defense for the whole half. He stayed disciplined on his
flank (82% of his tracked time was spent there), covered
2.9 km (1.8 miles) just in the minutes the camera could see him,
and pushed forward to join the attack 10 times — exactly the habit
a modern attacking fullback is supposed to build. His fastest bursts reached about
29 km/h (18 mph) — roughly three times an adult's jogging pace.
The numbers
Measured from video while Aiden was visible on camera (20.9 of 49.8 minutes — the Trace camera follows the ball, so every player has off-camera stretches).
Ground covered
2.9 km
≈ 8 laps around the entire field — while on camera only.
Top speed
29 km/h
18 mph. Estimated from video; GPS would sharpen this.
Sprints
107
All-out runs above 20 km/h — 883 m of pure sprinting.
Attacking runs
41
Sprints toward the opponent's goal — the overlapping-fullback signature.
Joined the attack
10×
Times he entered the attacking third of the pitch.
Flank discipline
82%
Time spent on his own right-side channel. A very tidy positional game.
Longest sprint
16 m
One continuous burst at up to 32 km/h — 2.0 seconds flat out.
Finishing strength
90%
His work rate in the final third of the half vs. the opening third. Above 90% means the engine never faded.
Where he played
Every dot of his tracked movement, projected onto the field. Brighter = more time spent there.
The hot zone is exactly where a right back lives — his defensive right channel. The white
cross marks his average position. The trail stretching toward midfield and beyond shows the
forward runs; 70% of his time was in the defensive third, holding his line.
His engine through the half
How Aiden spent his running time, while on camera.
Work rate, five minutes at a time
Meters covered per on-camera minute. His busiest stretch was minute 15–20.
Watch his moments
Automatically clipped around his fastest runs of the half. The yellow marker follows Aiden.
Highlight 1 · match clock 03:10 ·
top speed in play 34 km/h (21 mph)Highlight 2 · match clock 12:16 ·
top speed in play 34 km/h (21 mph)Highlight 3 · match clock 15:31 ·
top speed in play 34 km/h (21 mph)Highlight 4 · match clock 21:09 ·
top speed in play 34 km/h (21 mph)
What this means for his development
Read against Aiden's own goals — becoming a modern attacking outside back.
Getting forward: clearly happening.
10 entries into the attacking third and 41 forward
sprints in one half. Track this number every game — it is the single best video-measurable indicator
of his attacking-fullback growth.
Positional discipline: a real strength.
82% flank fidelity with 70% defensive-third coverage means the forward runs are
not costing his team defensively. Coaches value exactly this balance.
On the ball: the next thing to measure.
Passing, crosses, and set-piece delivery need ball tracking, which is the next phase of this
system. Until then, the highlight clips above are the evidence a coach can tag by hand.
The college file is started.
This report is the first entry of a season-long record: the same numbers, every game, becoming a
trend line — which is what recruiters actually want to see.
How to read these numbers, honestly. Distances and speeds are estimated from game film with the
field mapped to real meters — accurate to a few percent, not GPS-precise, and counted only while Aiden
was on camera (about 42% of the half — normal for a ball-following camera).
Nothing was interpolated or invented: when we could not see him, we counted nothing. His identity in the
film was confirmed by his back number and spot-checked by a human at 25 moments across the half.
