PlayerDNA · Single-Player Match Analysis

Aiden Peelle — #84 · Match Report, Period 1

Every number below was extracted from the actual match video by the tracking pipeline and is read through Aiden's player profile — a 2009 outside back developing as a modern attacking fullback. Fields the video cannot measure are shown as what they are — coach and player inputs — not fabricated.

84
Player Aiden Peelle · 2009 age group (17)
Position Right back this match · primary outside back; secondary RW / CDM
Team White kit · ECNL RL division champions, No. 8 in Ohio (2009s)
Feet Right-dominant, dependable left · primary free-kick taker
Build 5'8" · 150 lbs · 10 years playing · trains 5×/week
Availability Fully healthy (prior fibula fracture, recovered)
Match 2026-07-03 · Period 1 · Trace pole cam 1080p30 · 49.8 min
Identity #84 confirmed visually from back number at 14:10

Physical & participation summary

measured from video estimate confidence-labeled input needs coach/parent
Period length
49.8 min
video duration
Visibly tracked
20.9 min
42.0% of period
Distance (tracked)
2.85 km
while visible — not full-match
Top speed (p95)
28.8 km/h
robust estimate
Sprints
107
>19.8 km/h ≥0.8 s
Sprint distance
883 m
sum of sprint segments
High-speed time
293 s
>14.4 km/h
Avg position
77, 16
pitch meters (105×68 assumed)
Attacking-third entries
10
while visibly tracked
Forward sprint runs
41
sprints toward attacking goal (overlap proxy)

Where he played

Positional heatmap of #84 on the pitch

Positional heatmap while visibly tracked (cross = average position). Camera-side flank occupancy: 82% near/right flank, 18% central, 0% far flank. Thirds split: 70% defensive third, 27% middle, 3% attacking.

Speed timeline across the period

Estimated speed across the period. Gaps are honest — moments the player wasn't visible or calibration wasn't available; nothing is interpolated.

Highlight clips (auto-selected)

Windows chosen automatically around his fastest sprint events; each clip renders the yellow #84 marker and motion trail. Files in outputs/trace-full/.

clip 1 still
clip1_min0310_sprint9.5ms.mp4
match 03:10 · 10s · sprint 34 km/h · 13 m
clip 2 still
clip2_min1216_sprint9.5ms.mp4
match 12:16 · 10s · sprint 34 km/h · 9 m
clip 3 still
clip3_min1531_sprint9.5ms.mp4
match 15:31 · 10s · sprint 34 km/h · 11 m
clip 4 still
clip4_min2109_sprint9.5ms.mp4
match 21:09 · 10s · sprint 34 km/h · 9 m

Development goals × match evidence

Aiden's stated goal is to develop as a modern attacking outside back. That gives this analysis its lens — the question isn't "how fast is he," it's "does he get forward, and does the data show it."

Development goalWhat this match showsStatus
Join the attack from fullback10 attacking-third entries and 41 forward sprint runs while visibly tracked — the overlap habit is measurable and trendable game over game.measured
Possession & offensive build-upReceiving under pressure, circulation, progressive passing need ball tracking — phase 2. The positional data (flank fidelity, thirds) already frames where build-up involvement happens.phase 2
Chance creation & set-piece deliveryCrosses, key passes, and free-kick outcomes require ball + event detection. Highlight clips capture set-piece moments for manual coach tagging today.phase 2
Two-footed playNot resolvable at Trace camera distance — stays a coach-evaluation field with clip evidence.coach
College recruiting pathwayThis report is one entry in a longitudinal record: same metrics, every game, trending across the season — the PlayerDNA core value.started

Your development framework — what this analysis covers

Category (your framework)Status todayNotes
1 · Player profile & contextprovidedFull profile on file (age group, positions, foot, build, injury history, goals) — drives the interpretation above.
2 · Participation & playing timemeasuredMinutes visible, position, flank — from tracking. Selection/availability needs roster input.
3 · Technical performanceneeds ball trackingPasses, touches, dribbles require reliable ball detection + event recognition — phase 2. Honest zero today.
4 · Defensive performanceneeds ball trackingDuels/interceptions likewise. Positioning components partially derivable from tracking data now.
5 · Physical workloadestimateDistance / sprints / speeds from calibrated video — labeled estimates, visible-time only. GPS would upgrade this.
6 · Tactical intelligenceinputCoach 1–5 ratings. Video evidence clips (below) support the assessment.
7 · Mental & behavioralinputCoach + player self-assessment forms.
8 · Wellness & readinessinput1–5 self-reports; session load = duration × RPE. Not a video problem.
9 · Video evidencemeasuredAuto-cut, timestamped, position-tagged clips — this report's clips are the first samples.
10 · Coach evaluationsinputPeriodic forms; video clips attach as evidence.
11 · Goals & development plansinput2–3 active goals; video metrics become baselines/targets where measurable.

MVP per-game dataset — source of each field

Field (your MVP list)SourceThis game
Minutes playedvideo20.9 min visible (subs/availability need roster)
Positionvideoright back, camera-side flank
Goals & assistsball tracking (phase 2)
Passes attempted / completedball tracking (phase 2)
Progressive passes / chancesball tracking (phase 2)
Dribbles / shotsball tracking (phase 2)
Defensive duels / interceptionsball tracking (phase 2)
Ball lossesball tracking (phase 2)
Distance / sprints / top speedvideo estimate2.85 km · 107 sprints · 28.8 km/h
Coach game ratingcoachform field
Player self-ratingplayerform field
3–5 tagged video clipsvideo4 auto-cut clips attached

Method & honesty notes

Bottom line: from one unattended Trace recording, the pipeline produced participation, physical-load estimates, positional analysis, and tagged highlight clips for one selected player — the four video-derivable pillars of your framework. The technical/defensive stat block is a ball-tracking problem (phase 2), and everything human stays human.