What We Do
We use the latest artificial intelligence and computer vision to automatically analyze your game film.
Our platform takes any coach's film and breaks it down in minutes to
produce: formations, backfield sets, receiver splits, backfield depths, tightend alignments, receiver motion, and even your custom Offensive Identifications.
How It Works
Securely upload your game film
Powerful AI analyzes the film
Results delivered within hours
Case Study
Here is an example from working with Northwestern University during the 2020 season.
Northwestern was preparing to play Purdue in week 4 and uploaded the last 13 Purdue games into our service. Our powerful AI analyzed over 1000 plays and within a few hours delivered rich presnap breakdowns for every play.
Below is an example of the presnap analysis provided. In this case, this is Play 1 of the Purdue vs. Indiana matchup in week 12 of the 2019 season.
Presnap Analysis:
LOS: 20.75 yd line
Hash: Right
Strength: Left
Personnel: 10
Formation: Trips Open
Family: 3x1
Variation: Flex - S3 receiver on LOS
Backfield: Gun Near (back to Strength)
Receiving Threats: 5 (circled in yellow)
Receiver Splits: (from top to bottom):
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S1 at Bottom of the numbers (B#)
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S2 -2 yards from numbers (-3#)
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S3 0 yards from Hash (H)
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W1 in the middle of the numbers (#)
Backs Depth: tailback -0.6 yards to QB
How did this analysis help the team win?
Tendency analysis across the 13 Purdue games showed that:
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Purdue lined up in the Trips Open formation with a Gun backfield set in 226 of the 1014 plays (22.3%)
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Within this set of plays, Purdue had the tailback line up "deep" (more than half a yard behind QB) on 57 plays. Most of the time the tailback was Even with the QB.
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When the trips receivers to the field lined up using wide splits (all 3 receivers outside the far hash), Purdue was very likely to run the ball (9 runs).
In this case, the receiver splits and backfield depth were the key. Purdue was intentionally setting the trips receivers splits wide to pull the "Mike" middle linebacker (circled in red above) out of the box towards the hash. Specifically, the S3 receiver was used to pull the Mike out wide. This creates space in the middle of field for Purdue to try running the ball, which is further tipped off by the back lining up deep.
Northwestern used this insight in their Week 4 matchup with Purdue and saw this alignment in Play 34 of the game. Once again, the trips receivers are lined up wide to pull the middle linebacker out and create space for the tailback (lined up deep) to run the ball. Northwestern was ready, made the read, and stopped the play.
Presnap Analysis:
LOS: 48 yd line
Hash: Left
Strength: Right
Personnel: 10
Formation: Trips Open
Family: 3x1
Variation: Flex - S3 receiver on LOS
Backfield: Gun Near (back to Strength)
Receiving Threats: 5 (circled in yellow)
Receiver Splits: (from top to bottom):
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S1 at Bottom of the #s (B#)
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S2 -3 yards from #s (-3#)
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S3 +2 yards from Hash (+2H)
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W1 at Top of the #s (T#)
Backs Depth: tailback -0.6 yards to QB
It is insights like this derived from our platform's analytics that help you understand what the opponent is trying to do, formulate a game plan, and focus your limited time coaching the players on how to implement it.
How can we help your team win?
Follow the link below to try our service and prepare for your next opponent.
