Rugbyprint

Rugbyprint / free with Rugby Reports / 15 minutes

One rugby finding.
Three better briefings.

Rugbyprint turns a short quiz into the order each person trusts: what to show first, what to prove second, and what action to ask for last.

Same rugby finding

Exit pressure is breaking on phase two.

Rugbyprint changes the order of the briefing before the finding reaches the room.

Head coach

Show the clip

1. Clip2. Pattern3. Decision

Start with the second-phase exit clip. Show it twice. End with the training call.

Lead analyst

Prove the pattern

1. Rate2. Trend3. Context

Open with the repeat rate, add the three-match trend, then explain opponent context.

Player

Give one action

1. Cue2. Rep3. Next job

Name the cue, show the rep, leave them with one job for the next review block.

The problem

The problem is easy to spot.
The delivery is the leak.

Symptom

The report is right. The room still splits.

Coach wants clips. Analyst wants sample size. Player wants one action.

Cost

Good work gets challenged for the wrong reason.

The issue was not the insight. It was the order it arrived in.

Fix

Map the reader before you brief the reader.

Rugbyprint gives every person a ranked evidence order.

The product changes the handoff.

Before

One report

After Rugbyprint

Three briefing orders

Before

Live argument

After Rugbyprint

Known gap column

Before

Generic feedback

After Rugbyprint

Profile-led review notes

Before

Staff intuition

After Rugbyprint

Shared operating language

What your group gets

A staff operating language built from real preferences.

Brief in the right order

Clips first for one reader. Numbers first for another. Context first for the person who needs the why.

Find the split early

The matrix shows where footage, numbers, pressure, context, and action preferences pull apart.

Give the room a script

The group read turns ranks into phrases staff can reuse in reviews, selection, and player conversations.

The mechanism

One instrument creates three useful outputs.

01 / Quiz

48 tradeoffs

Each person chooses how they trust rugby information.

02 / Profile

36 ranked factors

A personal order for evidence, game lens, people, rhythm, and story.

03 / Matrix

Group gaps

Coach, analyst, player, and staff preferences placed side by side.

04 / Read

Room language

Friction points and phrases staff can use in the next meeting.

Example profile: six lenses, thirty-six factors

Evidence Style

6 factors

Every staff member who finishes the quiz gets a full rank order.

Game Lens

6 factors

Every staff member who finishes the quiz gets a full rank order.

Decision Mode

6 factors

Every staff member who finishes the quiz gets a full rank order.

People Lens

6 factors

Every staff member who finishes the quiz gets a full rank order.

Performance Rhythm

6 factors

Every staff member who finishes the quiz gets a full rank order.

Story Shape

6 factors

Every staff member who finishes the quiz gets a full rank order.

Output one: the personal profile.
A briefing order for one person.

Top five, domain champions, and the full 36-rank table. Use it for 1:1s, analyst handovers, and player feedback that needs to land cleanly.

Example: top five and domain champions

01Footage02Patterns03Pressure04Tactical Clarity05Communication

Evidence Style

Numbers

Game Lens

Pressure

Decision Mode

Tactical Clarity

People Lens

Communication

Performance Rhythm

Momentum

Story Shape

Concise Takeaways

Output two: the comparison matrix.
See the argument before it starts.

If footage ranks 2 for the coach and 18 for the analyst, lead with the clip and bring the table second. The matrix turns tension into sequence.

Example pair: coach vs analyst gaps

FactorHeadLeadGap

Footage

Video examples, clips, and visible proof.

21816

Numbers

Metrics, rates, counts, and statistical proof.

21318

Patterns

Repeated behaviours, tendencies, and recurring pictures.

451

Pressure

Defensive heat, scoreboard pressure, contact pressure, and repeated strain.

11413

Tactical Clarity

Simple tactical choices and the logic behind them.

927

Communication

Shared language, messaging, and how the idea is delivered.

62216

Momentum

Swings, runs of pressure, emotional lift, and game flow.

1578

Concise Takeaways

Sharp summaries, three-point reads, and quick decisions.

28820
Sample pair for the tour. Your matrix pulls live ranks from everyone who has completed Rugbyprint on your account.

Output three

A deep dive that reads like useful coaching notes.

How they consume information. What they skip. What to say in the review. Saved, reusable, and specific enough to hand to a coach or player.

01 · Consumes information

Brief them in the right order

Your read says: open with two clips, then one pattern, then the number. The coach nods on minute four instead of minute forty.

02 · Natural blind spots

Name the skip before they skip it

You will reach for rate sheets; the read tells your analyst to pin match state beside every table so you stay in the meeting.

03 · Practical moves

Lines you can paste into a review agenda

Three bullet phrases for Monday video, selection, and 1:1s. Written from your ranks, not a generic coaching template.

Coaching group read

The group read is where the product earns its place.

Select the room. See who is ready. Generate friction points, bridge domains, and phrasing that travels from the analyst desk to the coaches' whiteboard. This is the artefact for pre-season, reviews, and new staff onboarding.

Team matrix

See the whole programme on one grid

Every person, every trait, ranked. Team row shows where you agree and which cells will waste ten minutes if you ignore them.

Translation watch

Flag the outlier before the room does

Name who needs footage first, who needs numbers first, and the one pairing that will argue unless you set the order upfront.

Shared language

Ten-minute read aloud in the staff meeting

Friction points, bridge domain, and sentences everyone can reuse when they brief the head coach or the playing group.

The plan

Use it with the group in four moves.

01Invite the staff. Every completed quiz adds another row to the team matrix.
02Read the gaps before the meeting. See which pairing needs clips first, numbers second, or context upfront.
03Generate the group read. Get the friction points, bridge language, and one-page script for the room.
04Change the brief. Match reports, reviews, and player feedback now start in the order the reader trusts.

Fifteen minutes to map the room.
A season of better handoffs.

Start with your own profile. Invite the staff. Run the group read before the next review depends on guesswork.