Two Touch
Game analysis for youth soccer

Every player learns what to try next time.

Send us any recording of your game. Each player gets his own section: what he did well, the moments that went wrong, what would have worked instead, and a drill to practice. The coach, the players and their families all see the same page.

Two touches: take it in, then play it on. Every player gets that, game after game.
One moment from a game

The pass he played, and the one that was on.

Every player's page is built from moments like this: what happened, what would have worked, and a drill to practice it.

8 11 9 6 4 Played: through the middle, cut out On: #11, wide and free
One moment from a game. The red pass is what happened: cut out in the middle. The green one was on: #11 had the whole wing.
How it works

Record the game. We do the watching.

  1. Send us the game

    Paste the link to a Veo match or a Google Drive video, or upload the file. Any recording of the full game works, from a club camera system or a phone on a tripod. Nobody has to tag anything.

  2. We read the game

    Our software finds the goals, the shots and each player's moments on the ball. Every moment that goes on a player's page is checked on the video frames.

  3. The whole team sees it

    One private link for the team. The coach can mark any call he disagrees with, and his notes show for everyone.

What each person gets

One page, the same for everyone.

For players

  • Your own page: what you are great at, in plain words.
  • Your moments with what to try next time, each one with the video.
  • A challenge for the next game, measured against your own numbers, never a team-mate's.

For parents

  • Your player's season: minutes, games and how he is coming on.
  • Help at home: what to praise, one moment to watch together, one target.
  • A record that builds up week after week.

For the coach

  • How every goal came about, for and against, and what to work on first, with a session.
  • Every player set against the squad, and key plays broken down second by second.
  • A review list on your phone: agree, disagree or add your own note.
A player's page

Feedback a 12-year-old can use on Saturday.

Short, specific and tied to a moment he can watch again. No ratings, no rankings against team-mates.

  • What he did well comes first.
  • Each mistake comes with what would have worked, in plain words.
  • When the same thing shows up twice, it becomes something to work on, with a drill.
Children's data

Built for kids, so it is private by default.

Shirt numbers, not namesA player is his number on the team. No names are needed to use it.
One private link per teamThe page is not public. The coach shares its link with his own team.
The coach can correct usAny call can be marked as wrong, with the coach's own note next to it for everyone to see.
No footage is published or soldRecordings are used for your team's reports and to improve our analysis, nothing else. We do not post video anywhere.
Questions

What coaches ask first.

What kind of recording do you need?

Any camera, as long as the game is filmed reasonably well: from the side of the pitch and a little above it, held steady, in HD (1080p or better), with the whole game on it. A camera that follows the ball is fine, and so is one that sees the whole pitch. The clearer the shirt numbers, the more of the game we can put a name on. If you are not sure, send us a few minutes and we will tell you.

We already film with Veo. Do we need to do anything?

No new camera, no tagging. Make the match public in Veo and paste its link: we fetch the recording ourselves. If you keep games in Google Drive or Dropbox, a share link to the video works the same way.

Who decides what the feedback says?

Our software finds the moments in the video, and each one is checked on the frames before it is written up. You can agree or disagree with any call and add your own note, and the whole team sees it.

What ages is it for?

It is built on youth games, and the first season of reports is from a U12 team playing 9v9.

Can we use our own coaching principles?

Yes. Plays are filed under your own phases and principles, in your words, so the feedback sounds like your training sessions.

How is this different from a match highlights app?

Highlights and team stats tell you what happened. Two Touch tells each player what to do differently next time, and keeps a record of it across the season.