Floorball video review · Beta

Floorball Video AnalysisSee what the match footage shows.

Upload readable match or training footage and receive an AI-assisted draft of observed goal moments, clip-based statistics, tactical notes, and timestamped scenes. Output varies with camera angle, clarity, and visible play.

Analyze floorball video See example report
01
Observed goalsScoring moments linked to video
02
Clip-based statsObserved counts and calculated rates
03
Tactical notesAI-assisted interpretation of visible play
04
Match scenesBrowsable timestamped sequences
Real match output

See one published analysis.

The Finland–Sweden 2020 Men’s WFC Final shows the kind of output readable footage can produce. Counts are based on observed video sequences, and the tactical narrative is AI-assisted—not an official match record.

  • 10 verified goals with clickable timestamps
  • Clip-based statistics and calculated percentages
  • AI-assisted tactical notes for review
  • 248 timestamped match scenes
Open the published report
Floorball match analysis Finland vs Sweden — 2020 Men’s WFC Final
4–6

Finland

Opportunities28
Shots28
Shots on target21
On-target share75.0%

Sweden

Opportunities59
Shots57
Shots on target36
Opportunity to shot96.6%
Finland scores the opening goalVerified scoring moment linked to the source video
17:00
Coaching report and tactical scenesTeam profiles, patterns, outcomes, and video evidence
248 scenes
How it works

From footage to a reviewable draft.

Pelayar organizes visible sequences into a report for human review. The amount and accuracy of usable output depend on the source footage.

Compare with the published report
Match_04.mp4Upload ready
Video received The rink, teams, ball, and goals are visible enough to begin tactical review.
Team A2–1–2 forecheck
Team BControlled breakout
Transition3v2 attack
High press creates turnoverShot
Controlled breakoutEntry
Weak-side slot occupationGoal
01 / Upload

Upload match or training video.

Use full-match footage or a shorter training sequence where the rink, teams, ball, and goals remain readable.

02 / Detect

Detect visible phases of play.

The analysis attempts to identify readable breakouts, forechecks, transitions, entries, shot sequences, recoveries, and special situations.

03 / Identify

Group observed sequences by team.

Readable sequences are organized by team and phase, giving reviewers a structured starting point instead of a blank timeline.

04 / Review

Review the timestamps and notes.

Open the corresponding video moment, check the AI-assisted interpretation, and decide what is useful for your own review.

Inside the analysis

Review the output in one place.

When the footage is readable, the report can combine observed counts, timestamped scenes, and AI-assisted tactical notes. Review the source moments before using any finding.

See these sections in the example
Finland vs Sweden / 2020 Men’s WFC Final Analysis ready
Breakout lane Pressure trigger Weak-side space
10verified goals
248match scenes
4–6final score
Goals
Verified scoring timelineEach confirmed goal opens the corresponding moment in the match video.
Stats
Observed team comparisonOpportunities, shots, shots on target, goals, and conversion rates.
Coach
Tactical report and match scenesPatterns, outcomes, coaching implications, and timestamped evidence.

Review transitions

Inspect detected possession changes, recoveries, and counter-attacking sequences that remain visible in the footage.

Summarize team shape

Review AI-assisted notes about visible forechecks, breakouts, defensive coverage, and spatial patterns.

Review shot sequences

Inspect visible entries, passes, screens, rebounds, and outcomes without treating the counts as official statistics.

Open timestamps

Move from a report item to its corresponding video moment and check the evidence yourself.

Who it is for

Built for people who already review floorball video.

Use the report as a starting point for film review—not as a replacement for a coach, analyst, or official match data.

Floorball coaches

Start film review from selected sequences and timestamps, then add your own coaching interpretation.

Performance analysts

Use the structured draft to check visible phases of play and prepare a deeper manual review.

Clubs and program directors

Give staff a consistent starting format for reviewing readable match and training footage.

Goalkeepers and defensive units

Inspect visible screens, slot coverage, rebounds, blocks, recoveries, and defensive exits.

Athletes and academies

Use selected video moments for film study, feedback sessions, and post-match reflection.

Scouting and media teams

Browse timestamped scenes before choosing which moments deserve a closer manual review.

Simple in. Structured out.

Start with the footage you already have.

Broadcast and elevated sideline footage can work when team shape and the ball remain readable. Shorter clips are useful when one sequence needs focused review.

Input

Floorball match or training video

  • Visible rink, teams, ball, and goals
  • Stable broadcast or elevated angle
  • Full match or selected sequence
Output

Observed evidence organized for review

  • Observed goal moments and match scenes
  • Clip-based statistics and calculated rates
  • AI-assisted tactical notes with timestamps
Open the example output
Frequently asked questions

Floorball video analysis questions.

Practical details for evaluating this beta workflow and deciding whether your footage is suitable.

Browse the example before you start
What video should I upload for floorball analysis?

Upload full-match or training footage where both teams, the ball, rink boards, and goals are visible. Broadcast and elevated sideline clips work best when the play remains readable.

What does the floorball analysis produce?

Depending on footage quality and visible play, the report can include observed goal moments, clip-based statistics, AI-assisted tactical notes, and timestamped scenes. It is a review aid, not an official match record.

Who is floorball video analysis for?

It is built primarily for floorball coaches, performance analysts, clubs, academies, school and university programs, with additional uses for athletes, scouts, and media teams.

Do I need a special camera for floorball video analysis?

A special camera is not required, but output quality depends heavily on angle, stability, and visibility. Broadcast or elevated sideline footage generally works best when the rink, teams, ball, and goals remain readable.

Start with video

See what your footage can reveal.

Floorball analysis is in beta. Review the published example first, then upload readable footage and check every result against the source video.

See example report Start floorball analysis