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Sample work · Austin FC 3-3 San Diego FC

Austin FC 3-3 San Diego FC

Sample work: pages from a 14-page post-match report on Austin FC 3-3 San Diego FC (MLS, 26 September 2026), built only from public match data, with the focus on San Diego FC. San Diego had 61.7% of the passes and no shot in the first half, then scored three times between 50' and 64' from 6 shots and 0.60 xG. After the 3-0 it won the ball back 17 m deeper, did not shoot again until the 90th minute, and Austin scored three goals in 13 minutes.

Interactive match briefing

Three findings. Follow the evidence.

Choose a finding, compare the periods, then select an action to see where it happened. Every point comes from the report’s recorded events.

Numbers recounted against the reportCoaching questions await football analyst review.

What happened

Three goals between 50′ and 64′

San Diego went from 0–0 to 3–0 with goals at 50′, 57′ and 64′; the second was an own goal.

50′ · 57′ · 64′Goal minutes
6 / 0.60Shots / xG through 64.5′
1Own goal included

Why we think that

From the restart to the report’s 64.5-minute cut-off San Diego recorded 6 shots and 0.60 xG. In the first half it had 362 passes and no shot. Select a goal to follow the recorded attacking actions.

50' · Aníbal Godoy · 8 actions · xG 0.130

San Diego FC →← Austin FC
Recorded match actions on the pitch50' Damian Las · Goal kick50' Ian Pilcher · Pass50' Aníbal Godoy · Pass50' Oscar Verhoeven · Cross50' Marcus Ingvartsen · Blocked shot50' Marcus Ingvartsen · Aerial duel50' Brendan Hines-Ike · Save50' Aníbal Godoy · Goal

Fixed view: the focus team attacks right. Coordinates are on-ball locations on a standardized 105 × 68 m pitch, not player tracking.

Recorded actions

Select a recorded action. Arrows show recorded starts and ends, not an inferred ball path. Event counts are not possession counts.

What the staff could consider

What changed after half-time to turn circulation into box entries, and which of those movements can we repeat?

Coaching questions await football analyst review.
See the report pages below ↓

Would this help your match preparation?

Tell us which finding helps, what is missing, or what you would challenge. Your feedback stays linked to this match and finding.

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What happened

After 3–0, defensive actions moved 17 m deeper

San Diego’s defensive actions averaged about 52 m from its own goal early in the second half, and 35 m after the report’s 64.5-minute cut-off.

52 → 35 mMean distance from own goal
7 / 15Defensive actions before / after
20 → 46Austin final-third actions

Why we think that

The samples contain 7 and 15 defensive actions. Austin’s final-third actions rose from 20 to 46 across those windows. Compare the actual points and the sample sizes.

After 64′ · 15 actions · Mean defensive-action distance from own goal: 34.8 m · In own third: 10/15

San Diego FC →← Austin FC
Recorded match actions on the pitch66' Manu Duah · Clearance67' Kieran Sargeant · Attempted tackle67' Kieran Sargeant · Tackle69' Manu Duah · Interception69' Ian Pilcher · Clearance71' Jeppe Tverskov · Clearance72' Ian Pilcher · Clearance75' Kieran Sargeant · Tackle75' Kieran Sargeant · Blocked pass78' Ian Pilcher · Clearance79' Manu Duah · Tackle80' Jeppe Tverskov · Blocked pass81' Ian Pilcher · Interception85' Kieran Sargeant · Tackle90'+4' Dagur Thórhallsson · Tackle

Fixed view: the focus team attacks right. Coordinates are on-ball locations on a standardized 105 × 68 m pitch, not player tracking.

Recorded actions

Select a recorded action. Arrows show recorded starts and ends, not an inferred ball path. Event counts are not possession counts.

What the staff could consider

With a three-goal lead, which cue tells us to restore pressure or change the outlet before the opponent gains territory?

Coaching questions await football analyst review.
See the report pages below ↓

Would this help your match preparation?

Tell us which finding helps, what is missing, or what you would challenge. Your feedback stays linked to this match and finding.

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What happened

Austin’s substitutes appear in the comeback

Alastuey and Sánchez entered at 65′. Alastuey appears in the recorded build-up to all three Austin goals; Sánchez in two.

65′Austin’s double change
3 / 3Goal build-ups involving Alastuey
2 / 3Goal build-ups involving Sánchez

Why we think that

Austin scored at 73′, 82′ and 86′. Select each 25-second window to inspect their involvement, the crosses and the finishing actions.

73' · Brandon Vázquez · 10 actions · xG 0.168

San Diego FC →← Austin FC
Recorded match actions on the pitch72' Jorge Alastuey · Pass72' Ian Pilcher · Clearance72' Facundo Torres · Pass72' Jon Gallagher · Pass72' Facundo Torres · Pass72' Ilie Sánchez · Pass72' Jorge Alastuey · Pass73' Ilie Sánchez · Pass73' Ervin Torres · Cross73' Brandon Vázquez · Header goal

Fixed view: the focus team attacks right. Coordinates are on-ball locations on a standardized 105 × 68 m pitch, not player tracking.

Recorded actions

Select a recorded action. Arrows show recorded starts and ends, not an inferred ball path. Event counts are not possession counts.

What the staff could consider

When fresh midfielders start connecting the opponent’s attacks, which matchup or substitution should we review?

Coaching questions await football analyst review.
See the report pages below ↓

Would this help your match preparation?

Tell us which finding helps, what is missing, or what you would challenge. Your feedback stays linked to this match and finding.

Give feedback on this finding
xG differs by model

Full-match totals. Model disagreement is not a statistical confidence interval.

TeamAPI 1API 2API 3
San Diego FC2.211.992.08
Austin FC1.501.261.35

Event diagrams only. Match video will be added when permission is available.

Inside the report

Six of the fourteen pages.

Cover of the sample post-match report Austin FC 3-3 San Diego FC, with shots 13-15, xG 1.35-2.08 and 1.50-2.21, and three key findings.
Cover. The match, the numbers from three football data APIs side by side, and the three things to take from it.
Cumulative xG timeline for both teams, with goals marked at 50', 57', 64', 73', 82' and 86' and the 3-0 moment at 64'.
How the game went. Expected goals shot by shot: nothing from San Diego for 45 minutes, three goals in 14, then 3-3, with a 0.89 xG chance off the bar at 90'+8'.
Shot map with San Diego attacking right and Austin attacking left; marker size shows xG, goals are stars.
Every shot. San Diego 15 shots, Austin 13. All of San Diego's came after half-time, and none between the 64' goal and the 90th minute.
Three pitch diagrams showing the passes before San Diego's goals at 50', 57' and 64'.
How each goal was made. San Diego's three goals drawn from the event data: a rebound, a 25-second move ending in an own goal, and a throw-in turned into a goal in 8 seconds.
Average positions of San Diego players before and after the 64th minute, and a map of San Diego's second-half defensive actions.
San Diego's block. Where San Diego won the ball: 30 m from its goal in the first half, 52 m from 46' to 64', 35 m after the 3-0.
Page listing five points for San Diego's staff drawn from this game's data.
Five points from this game. Win it higher, turn the ball into the box, defend the left side, use the bench with a lead, keep the set piece.

Honest about the limits

What this sample cannot show.

It uses public match data only. Positions come from on-ball events, not tracking, so players off the ball are not seen. Different data models give different numbers; the report shows them side by side.

With a club's own statistics, GPS and match video, the same report adds tracking, physical load and drawn clips.

Data usedPublic match events, team and player statistics.
DeliveredThe day after the game, as a 14-page report.
With a clubPlus the club's statistics, GPS (XML or CSV) and video, and live notes on match day.

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