After a match, Coach Lucas reads what your players told you before and after it, next to the result and your own notes, and puts it on one page. He does not decide anything. He makes sure the other half of the match reaches you before you plan the week.
The players brief
It opens with how many players answered: for example, 14 of 16 before the match and 13 of 16 after it. Then a few short cards:
- Watch. A player worth checking before the next match: low readiness, pain flagged, or a body that felt heavy all game.
- Fatigue. Who is carrying a heavy week, in their own words.
- Worth noting. Something good a player said or did that deserves a word from you.
If some players skipped a check-in, the brief says so, so you know which part of the picture is missing.
The match report
- Plan vs result. What you set as the focus before the match, and whether it held or slipped.
- Physical toll. Who is paying for the minutes they played.
- Standout. Who delivered on the plan.
- Bench impact. How players coming off the bench changed the game.
- Priority. One written recommendation for the week.
What the colours mean
Every card has a tone: a concern, a warning, something positive, or plain information. It tells you where to look first, not what to do.
From the brief to Tuesday
The priority is a recommendation, not a session. You build Tuesday yourself in the Session Library, or ask Lucas for a draft week with Plan with Lucas. Nothing reaches your players until you say so.
Before the match
Lucas also writes a scouting report on the opponent and a pre-match brief from your players' check-ins. Both live in Match Centre.