Every shot, every substitution, every lineup of the leagues below the spotlight — turned into a dossier your staff reads in ten minutes. No analyst to hire. No dashboard to learn.
Every dossier opens with three defensive keys written from the data — and every sentence is backed by a number the staff can check. Below: an actual excerpt, untouched.
Shot charts per player, five-man lineup ratings with their uncertainty, rotation windows, assist network, turnover profile, clutch record. Interactive page for the phone, print-clean PDF for the board.
#8 Wenzl averages 6.0 assists per game (next best on the roster: 2.7); top connections: Fasoyiro 40, Dawson 29, Höllerl 24. Deny his catch and force someone else to create.
459 turnovers, 71% of them live-ball — bad passes (183) and lost handles (141) that convert to transition. Ball pressure travels against this team.
Help off #5 Höllerl (30% on 145 att.) toward the rim. Do not help off #4 Egger (43%) — the one true spacer.
Thirteen sections, generated the same way for every club. Interactive page for the phone, print-clean PDF for the board. Footer lists every game excluded and every minute the data could not attribute.
One printable page for the board: verdict, three keys, the five-man unit to expect, the player reads.
Pace, offensive and defensive rating, the four factors, transition and second-chance points, home/away split, after-timeout offence.
The same profile from the defensive side: where opponents score on them, which shots they concede, what they take away.
Three defensive calls written from the data, each with the number behind it — nothing an assistant has to take on faith.
Who left and how many of last season's points and minutes went with them; who arrived, with their profile from wherever they played.
Every attempt on a half court — team and per player — with zone shares and percentages, shown as dashes where the sample is too small.
Result by result, and how the team starts, sags or closes: per-quarter margins with standard errors, so a trend is a trend.
Who passes to whom and how often — the arteries a defence can cut, and the pairs that only exist in one lineup.
Close-game possessions in the last five minutes: who takes the shot, who gets to the line, what actually happened.
Turnovers by type — live-ball or dead-ball — and what share converts into transition against them.
Minute windows per player per quarter: who starts, who closes, when the second unit comes in, how the rotation shortens.
Every lineup with ten or more possessions, with net rating and its uncertainty; below the threshold only raw plus/minus.
Full statistics per player with a one-line read for each: foul him, wall the paint, don't help off — the tags a staff already uses.
Coburg won first quarters by +3.9 per game across a season — 2.3 standard errors above zero, a real lean. Their second quarters? −0.9, within noise. We tell you which is which, so you plan against patterns, not coincidences.
HAKRO Merlins Crailsheim, summer 2026. Eleven rotation players left, including the primary creator. The dossier says so on page one — and then gives each arrival his last-season profile from our archive, because the league re-issues player ids on every transfer and we match them by name so nothing slips.
Arithmetic only: the arrivals with league data carried 18.0 three-point attempts and 9.7 assists per game, against 40.0 and 19.2 walking out. How a new coach uses them is not in the data.
Coaches have been burned by confident charts. Ours are built to be checked.
Lineups below the floor show raw plus-minus only. Percentages under 10 attempts render as a dash. A 100% from two games is not a number, it is noise.
Quarter margins and lineup nets come with standard errors. A tendency is called a tendency only above 2 SE; below that we say "flat".
Unplayed games, cup ties, anonymously logged matches, scorekeeper errors — each dossier lists what was excluded and why, in the footer, in plain words.
The moment a game ends, the official play-by-play is captured — every coordinate, every substitution, every timeout — and validated before it counts.
Lineups reconstructed possession by possession, ratings and tendencies aggregated across the opponent's recent games. No manual tagging, no video hours.
The dossier lands before game-week preparation starts. Ten minutes to read. One page to print for the board.
The big-league tools stop at the first division. Our pipeline is built on the official live data of the leagues below it — and the analysis layer works on any league once its feed is connected.
Start free: your next opponent, on us. If the staff doesn't use it, you owe nothing.
Indicative launch pricing. All reports are original analysis derived from publicly available official league data.
FullCourt Lab is run by Miloš Čaranović, a software engineer from Belgrade who grew up on the game and spent years reading box scores that told him nothing about how a team played.
The leagues below Europe's top tier publish official live play-by-play for every game — coordinates, substitutions, timeouts — and almost nobody turns it into scouting. The big-league tools stop at the first division; clubs one level down prepare from video and memory. FullCourt Lab archives that data the moment a game ends and computes what a coaching staff would otherwise spend a week of video on.
Every report is generated by the same rules for every club. Nothing is hand-edited, nothing is guessed: where the sample is too small to support a claim, the report says so instead of inventing one.
One e-mail is enough. You get the first dossier free, usually within 48 hours, and decide afterwards.
Miloš Čaranović · FullCourt Lab
milos@fullcourtlab.comReplies within one working day. Belgrade time (CET).