Analyse goalkeepers on video

A keeper touches the ball for a minute or two in a match, so most of their learning is in the footage. Clubhouse sorts each keeper's season into moments for you, so a review starts from the shots they faced rather than from scrubbing ninety minutes. The loop is: read the season, find the moments, build a deck, present it.

Everything on this page needs the club's Veo account connected, and some of it needs Veo's positional tracking on the match as well. Know which you have before you promise a keeper anything:

• No Veo. Goalkeepers is a plain list and a keeper opens straight to their profile. There's no analysis page.
• Veo without tracking. Moments, counts and the deck builder all work. Depth, the reconstructions and freeze-frame readouts don't.
• Veo with tracking. Everything, including Player POV and the overhead views.

One season often mixes the two, especially where half-pitch JDL recordings have no tracking. The Matches column on the roster reads, for example, 4 tracked when only some of a keeper's matches carry it.

With Veo connected, Goalkeepers on a computer becomes a season table: Matches, Shots faced, Conceded, Time outside box, Avg depth and Last match for each keeper. The two positional columns only fill from tracked matches. A keeper with no analysed footage yet reads "No Veo-linked matches yet this season", as every keeper does in Harbourview's list before the first round is analysed. On a phone the same numbers sit on one line under each name.

It's the quickest fair answer to "who had a big weekend", because it counts what each keeper actually faced rather than the scoreline.

Tap a keeper to open their analysis page. The top shows their season: shots faced and conceded, then either time outside the box and average depth off the goal line (on tracked matches) or distribution. Starting depth by ball zone shows where they stand, in metres off the line, when the ball is in each third.

Below that is the list of moments. The title bar picks the match, starting on the newest, with All matches to see the whole season. Filter by kind: All, Shot faced, Conceded, Set pieces (when the season has any) and Distribution, each with its count.

Play moments plays the filtered list one clip at a time, pausing at the end of each so you can talk before moving on. On a tracked match a camera switcher appears above the video; that's covered in Reconstruct the moment.

When a moment deserves the whole cohort's attention, New presentation in the header starts a deck with this keeper already picked. View profile opens their player profile.

The goalkeeper builder starts from the keepers you're reviewing, not from a match.

1. In Presentations, tap New Presentation. New GK Presentation lists your goalkeeper cohort; tick the keepers.
2. Choose a match then shows only matches those keepers kept goal in, from any programme, grouped by opponent. Mixed JDL matches say Blue or White, since that's the one programme with two teams per age group. Each row says how many GK moments it has, and tracking where it has it.
3. Pick clips from the tabs (GK moments, Shots faced, Conceded, Distribution, Tagged), then tap Build Deck. With nothing picked the button reads Continue without clips.

Internal matches, filmed training with a squad split in bibs, aren't offered here. They have no lineup to say who kept goal, so a squad's coaches, its technical director or a video analyst makes their decks from the recording instead.

While you pick, a line under the clips keeps count, such as Deck: 5 clips · 3 positive / 2 corrective. It only adds advice when the deck is out of shape: under three clips, over nine, every clip a goal conceded, or three corrective clips for every positive one.

The deck opens with a title slide, Goalkeeper Review, and four section headers around your clips: This Week's Theme and Decisions to Work On before them, Positives to Reinforce and Taking It Into Training after. Rename, move or delete them like any slide. One match can have several goalkeeper decks, so a cohort review and a one-on-one review never compete for the same fixture.

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Presentations lists every deck at the club, whoever built it, each marked Draft or Presented.

Add a slide groups its slides by job: Footage (Match clip, Other video), Match data (Match stats, Leaderboard, Shot map, Work rate), Our team (Lineup, Phase of play, Set piece) and Your own (Text, Image). Set piece is the one to reach for: it puts the squad in a corner or free kick routine on a pitch, so the keepers can see where the wall and the player attacking the near post should be before the clip of it plays (the coach's guide covers it). Each clip keeps its own match, so a deck can put a senior keeper's clip beside a U14's from another weekend and nothing positional is lost. The full editor reference is in the GK video answer.

On a clip from a tracked match, the clip's settings add the two most goalkeeper-specific tools in Clubhouse:

• Show as opens the clip on Video, Player POV or Overhead. You can still switch live while presenting.
• Freeze before outcome, "Pause and ask the room before revealing." Set the freeze point, write the Question (the suggestion is "Where should your starting position be here, and why?"), and choose whether to show Depth + ball distance and the Goal-angle cone, which shades the angle the shooter can see to both posts.

When you present, a freeze slide plays in two steps: the frozen frame and your question first, and the outcome only once the room has committed to an answer. That order is the point. A keeper who has already seen the ball go in can't tell you honestly where they'd have stood.

Present starts full screen straight away. The arrow beside it gives you four options:

• Full screen presents on the screen you're using.
• Presenter view opens the slides on a second screen and keeps control on your laptop. It's offered on a computer, not a phone.
• Share presentation copies a link anyone can open and present from their own device, without signing in. Send it to a keeper or the cohort's group chat.
• Send to Club TV sends it to the club's paired clubroom screen.

A Monday deck after a big weekend is the rhythm that makes review expected rather than occasional.

Matches shows fixtures, results and ladders for every programme, and its menu item shows a red dot when a club match is live. You can open any match, but selection and match day belong to the squad's own coach. Start your analysis from the keeper, not the fixture.

• Reviews start from a keeper's moments, not from scrubbing whole matches.
• Freeze slides ask the question before the outcome plays.
• Each review week produces a deck shared with the cohort, and you knew which matches had tracking before you built it.