

Stick & Ball Control and Passing are already showing up as meaningful strengths in live attacking and transition sequences, and those strengths are beginning to raise the quality of every rep. The next jump is Positioning.
Sloane is doing well with reverse stick, and that strength is starting to show up in more live reps. The goal is to keep making it reliable when the pace rises.
Sloane has moved Positioning from Consistent into Competitive. Positioning measures how early and how well the athlete gets into the right spot instead of reacting late to the play.
GuideHow to Read this ReportStages show the player’s broader development. Skill milestones show specific skill progression. Read more below…
Stages show the player’s broader development. Skill milestones show specific skill progression. Read more below…
Milestones show progress in a specific skill. Players usually move through milestones with age, practice, and better game understanding.
Stages describe the player’s broader development level. They are based on the average of all skill milestones in the report.
Skills may be at different milestones. The overall stage shows the player’s combined development over time.
The player is building the base. Coaches are looking for understanding, effort, and cleaner reps before expecting the skill to show up consistently in games.
How Sloane's four skill groups are moving through milestones this season.
See how Sloane's skills compare now with the starting point.
Stick & Ball Control measures how reliably the athlete performs this part of the game when the pace, pressure, and...
Open a group to see its skills. Open a skill to see its milestone, story, supporting evidence, and next unlock.
Sloane has moved Defense from Consistent into Competitive. Defense measures how well the athlete protects space, stays disciplined, and disrupts the opponent without losing shape.
Supporting EvidenceCoach Notes Behind This AssessmentNew observations and selected earlier context, combined with skill milestones.5 notes
Sloane's Skill Build: Positioning
Your drill this week: Zones of Play Introduction
Introduce basic positional awareness by assigning players to colored zones and teaching them to stay within their zone.
A player who scans constantly is never surprised — make awareness a habit, not an afterthought.
Young players naturally flock to the ball, ignoring their positional responsibility.
Divide a 30x25-yard field into 3 zones with cones; assign players to zones by bib color.
Stay in your color zone
You've got it when you know which zone you're in without looking down, you feel the space and stay in it.
Reduce zones to require precision positioning.