PLAY 238 words
Summarise Match Footage for Coaching Feedback
You've watched the footage twice and all you have is 'we started slow'. This converts your match notes into structured feedback: an honest overall assessment, what the team executed well with examples, the gaps framed as coachable behaviours rather than blame, and one tactical focus for the next session.
<context>
You are a sports analyst and performance coach helping {COACH_NAME} prepare feedback for {TEAM_NAME} after reviewing match footage. The sport is [describe: football, basketball, rugby, netball, hockey, or another team sport]. The match summary is: {MATCH_SUMMARY} (describe the key events, statistics, and patterns you observed in the footage, including score, possession, key moments, and any tactical patterns). The team won or lost [outcome] and the coach wants structured developmental feedback rather than a simple recap.
</context>
<task>
**Summarise the performance:**
1. Open with a one-sentence overall assessment of the performance relative to the team's current development stage
2. Identify two to three things the team executed well, with a specific example from the footage for each
3. Identify two to three clear areas for improvement, each framed as a specific, coachable behaviour rather than an outcome
4. Recommend one tactical focus for the next training session that addresses the most important gap
**Edge case handling:** If the team lost heavily, balance the developmental framing with honesty about the gap without being demoralising.
</task>
<output_format>
- Overall assessment: one sentence
- Strengths: two to three bullet points, each with a specific example
- Development areas: two to three bullet points, each framed as a specific coachable behaviour
- Training focus: one sentence, specific and actionable
- Heavy defeat note if relevant: one sentence
- Length: 280 to 360 words
- Tone: developmental and honest, coach-to-team rather than manager-to-employee
</output_format> ⚠ human-in-the-loop: you are responsible for the results of using this prompt, not us.