Simple match analysis · PitchTrack Edge
Ajester FA 2–2 Gimbiya FA
A plain-language read of what the cameras measured, written for the coaching staff. Numbers are for the whole team; there are no individual players in it.
Also available Read the tactical analysis → The same match with the zone table, the shape and work-rate metrics, and the overall tactical scorecard.Simple summary
Ajester played higher up the field and pressed more than Gimbiya, but the match still finished 2-2. The main lesson is not that Ajester must run more. The team needs to press together, keep the ball better after winning it, and defend quickly when possession is lost.
Written for this match and supplied to the generator. The measurements below were produced independently of it.
The teams
Possession
The ball was shared almost equally: 50% Ajester and 50% Gimbiya. Neither team controlled the whole match.
What to improveWhen Ajester wins the ball, players should avoid giving it away immediately. Make a safe first pass, support the player with the ball, then attack.
Pressing
Ajester pressed more often than Gimbiya: about 35 actions compared with 31. This shows good effort.
What to improvePlayers must press together. If the striker presses, the midfield and defenders should move forward too. One player should not chase the ball alone.
Territory / Position on the Pitch
Ajester's average position was higher: about 44 metres compared with 38.4 metres for Gimbiya. Ajester also spent more time in important attacking areas.
What it meansAjester were able to push forward. The next job is to turn those good positions into more shots and clear chances.
Gimbiya FA moreAjester FA moreno dataTable view
Ajester FA share of samples by zone Band 0-33 m 33-67 m 67-100 m Far side 48% 53% 58% Middle 39% 52% 67% Near side 53% 51% 66% Team Shape
Ajester were slightly more compact from front to back. This is positive because players can help each other more easily.
What to improveKeep the defence, midfield and attack close together. Move forward together and drop back together.
Where each side spent the match. Darker is more time. Each map is shaded against its own side’s busiest square, so read them for shape rather than against each other for territory. Blank squares are where no play was recorded. Work Rate
Both teams had almost the same running and sprinting numbers. Ajester sprinted about 3.6% of tracked movement and Gimbiya about 3.7%.
What it meansAjester do not simply need to run more. Players need to run at the right time and for the right reason.
Ajester FAGimbiya FATable view
Share of each side's own speed samples Band Ajester FA Gimbiya FA Walking 51.7% 53.2% Jogging 36.7% 35.4% Running 8.0% 7.6% Sprinting 3.6% 3.7% Median speed 1.47 m/s 1.43 m/s Fastest 10% above 3.74 m/s 3.72 m/s When the Ball Is Lost
Because Ajester play higher up the pitch, losing the ball can leave space behind the team.
What to improveThe nearest player should quickly pressure the opponent with the ball. The other players should recover and protect the middle.
Match Momentum
Gimbiya took the lead twice, but Ajester came back twice to make the game 2-2.
PositiveAjester showed a good response when behind. The next step is to stop giving the opponent opportunities to take the lead.
Ajester FAGimbiya FATable view
Territory share and position up the pitch, 60-second windows Window Ajester FA share Ajester FA up the pitch Gimbiya FA up the pitch Samples 0-60s 47% 60 m 46 m 5,793 60-120s 45% 53 m 46 m 5,099 120-180s 52% 38 m 29 m 6,406 180-240s 48% 49 m 44 m 5,417 240-300s 45% 47 m 36 m 5,607 300-360s 51% 38 m 33 m 6,274 360-420s 55% 50 m 43 m 4,600 420-480s 42% 48 m 44 m 5,043 480-540s 49% 52 m 46 m 4,473 540-600s 32% 66 m 57 m 2,748 600-660s 45% 58 m 56 m 4,487 660-720s 51% 29 m 26 m 6,398 720-780s 40% 52 m 43 m 5,014 780-840s 49% 31 m 22 m 6,199 840-900s 63% 32 m 25 m 5,523 900-960s 55% 35 m 31 m 4,957 960-1020s 49% 48 m 41 m 4,611 1020-1080s 45% 57 m 50 m 5,037 1080-1140s 49% 48 m 41 m 5,461 1140-1200s 49% 34 m 26 m 5,436 1200-1260s 68% 23 m 17 m 6,368 1260-1320s 55% 27 m 24 m 5,628 1320-1380s 33% 56 m 48 m 3,653 1380-1440s 57% 32 m 27 m 5,578 1440-1500s 58% 31 m 21 m 4,105 1500-1560s 54% 45 m 34 m 5,052 1560-1620s 51% 31 m 27 m 5,056 1620-1680s 42% 52 m 50 m 4,878 1680-1740s 41% 60 m 55 m 4,179 1740-1800s 53% 43 m 38 m 5,003 1800-1860s 49% 40 m 31 m 6,021 1860-1920s 47% 51 m 41 m 5,625 1920-1980s 55% 41 m 30 m 5,619 1980-2040s 39% 57 m 47 m 4,219 2040-2100s 43% 57 m 48 m 4,685 2100-2160s 50% 45 m 38 m 5,761 2160-2220s 46% 49 m 44 m 5,613 2220-2280s 48% 46 m 42 m 5,675 2280-2340s 57% 41 m 37 m 5,685 3180-3240s 73% 44 m 35 m 3,372 3240-3300s 66% 58 m 38 m 2,931 3300-3360s 56% 54 m 43 m 5,196 3360-3420s 59% 54 m 46 m 4,733 3420-3480s 58% 49 m 39 m 3,000 3480-3540s 57% 66 m 56 m 1,128
For the dressing room
What the coach should tell the players
| Message | Simple instruction |
|---|---|
| 1. Press together | When one player presses, everybody moves. |
| 2. Keep it after winning it | First pass safe. Support the ball. Then attack. |
| 3. React when we lose it | Nearest player presses; others recover quickly. |
| 4. Stay together | Do not leave big gaps between defence, midfield and attack. |
| 5. Finish attacks | Good field position must lead to shots and chances. |
Training
Main Training Priorities
- Team pressing: Practise moving together when pressing.
- Ball retention: Practise completing the first two or three passes after winning possession.
- Defensive transition: Practise reacting immediately after losing the ball.
- Final-third play: Practise turning good attacking positions into shots and chances.