Develop

What the games say you need, what the practices actually cover

The Develop page turns a season of games, plans, film and evaluations into one picture: targets with status and trend, the practice mix against your own buckets, the roster's evaluations, and every athlete's progress read as words, not scores.

benchiq.hockey
The Develop page: a Focus list naming the two areas behind their target with the drill categories that train them, above the Game targets table with season value, last-five trend and status per area
Focus names what the games say you need; every target shows season, last five, trend and status.
01

Game targets

  • Pick the areas that matter — scoring, goals against, power play, penalty kill, shots for and against, save percentage, faceoffs — or add any stat you track
  • Age-band defaults you can override; a tolerance you choose (exact, tight or standard)
  • Season value against the target with a visible on-target band, last-five trend, and a slipping flag when the recent games would miss
  • Plan the next practice from the gap — the AI assistant builds it from the evidence
The Develop KPI strip: games tracked, practices planned and run, minutes on ice, targets met, practice-to-game ratio, attendance, evaluated in the last 30 days, goals on track
02

Practice mix

  • Minutes by bucket from your plans and your recorded practices — Target · Planned · Actual on one meter
  • Your own buckets: group the drill categories the way you coach, or start from the default four
  • Weekly stacked chart, repeat and gap chips, untagged minutes you can fix in one click
  • Record a practice after the fact in thirty seconds: ran, skipped, ran long, who was on the ice
Practice mix: target, planned and actual minutes by bucket, an under/over verdict per bucket, and the weekly stacked chart against the target shares
03

Evaluations and Athlete progress

  • The evaluations board: coverage, team composition by category and position group, a skills matrix, compare four players on a radar, trends by period
  • Athlete progress: one row per athlete — goals, skills, game, hockey IQ, fitness, habits — each a status word with evidence and a trend
  • Attention first: overdue goals, stale evaluations, missing practices, slipping skills
  • Assign goals to many players at once; evaluate from the row
The evaluations board: team composition bars per skill, a radar, and the skills matrix with every player's latest scores, movement arrows and days since the last evaluation

See what your practices actually cover

Attach plans to your calendar practices and the mix fills in by itself.