Understand the source.
A coach’s observation and a sensor measurement are different kinds of evidence. Identify which one supports the feedback.
The purpose of analysis is a better next step. Start with the information available, make its source clear, and keep the coach in control.
A coach’s observation and a sensor measurement are different kinds of evidence. Identify which one supports the feedback.
Connect the available information to a useful coaching focus. Don’t ask one sensor to explain what it doesn’t measure.
Review the suggested plan, adjust drills to the athlete, and revisit the focus in a future session.
One sensor. Multiple sources. Your coaching perspective. Bring supported sensor exports together in a report, on their own or with coaching observations. You can also start with notes alone.
K-Vest can add body-motion context. Blast and Diamond Kinetics can add bat information. HitTrax, Rapsodo, and TrackMan can add ball-flight context through supported exports.
Available measurements vary by device and export. Coach observations remain useful with or without sensors.
Lead with strengths, explain the main development priority, and connect it to practice. Keep the technical detail available for the coach who needs it.
Use coaching observations, one supported sensor export, or a combination of supported sources. Add your observations to the data for coaching context.
Body, bat, and ball each add a different kind of evidence. Nothing is asked to explain what it did not measure.
The report leads with a priority you can review, edit, and share. Notes-only reports stay free.
Explore coaching observations, sensor-driven reports, and how the two work together. We can use sample data from one or multiple supported sources.