Glossary · Methodology

Eval Type

The category of an evaluation — training session, match review, fast-mode rapid pass, snapshot, and others — that determines depth, cadence, and which pillars are weighted.

What it is

An Eval Type records the context of an evaluation — was it a training session, a match, a quick rapid-pass across a roster, a one-time snapshot? Different contexts produce different signals, and conflating them produces noise. A 7 in training can mean something different than a 7 in a high-pressure match.

The core types

Training Evaluation
A coach rating a player on the Four Pillars after a training session. The most common eval type — the bedrock of weekly cadence.
Match Review
A focused evaluation tied to a specific game, with optional highlight notes. Higher signal on Tactical and Mental than training reps.
Fast Mode
A rapid 12-in-5 minutes pass across a roster. Trades depth for cadence — useful for catching trends across many players quickly.
Snapshot
A single point-in-time capture, often used for tryouts, mid-season check-ins, or end-of-season summaries.

Why the distinction matters

Reports and weekly summaries can be tuned to weight specific Eval Types. A parent's weekly report can read primarily from Training Evaluations, while a season-end summary can pull match reviews to the front. The rating substrate is the same; the framing changes per audience.

Academies can also enable or disable specific Eval Types per program. A weekend-only club may run only Match Reviews; a full-time academy may use all four. The substrate adapts to the operating model.

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