Player Performance Analysis Videos
Budget: $750 – $1,500 USD
PLEASE NO RUSH OR BOT AI APPLICATIONS!!!
I run a growing football YouTube channel built around deep-dive player analysis, and I want each upload to feel like a mini-documentary driven by clear performance statistics. Please watch sample video before applying
Sample Video: https://youtu.be/MeVAlKXxDZU?si=KaNkI6WS9zgHfqrb
The typical episode is 3–5minutes. I supply the clips and data in a shared folder, then expect a polished edit featuring clean cuts, lower-thirds, animated stat graphics, subtle sound design and on-screen captions where a quote or number needs emphasis. Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects (or equivalent) are ideal because I already keep project templates in those formats for channel consistency, but I’m open if you can match the style in your own tools.
Prove you're human, answer this:
Who is the agreed best player in the sample video?
A submission feels complete when the narrative flows logically, every statistic cited is visible on screen, and time-codes are left in a text file for quick reference. If that sounds straightforward, let’s get the next match breakdown underway.
I run a growing football YouTube channel built around deep-dive player analysis, and I want each upload to feel like a mini-documentary driven by clear performance statistics. Please watch sample video before applying
Sample Video: https://youtu.be/MeVAlKXxDZU?si=KaNkI6WS9zgHfqrb
The typical episode is 3–5minutes. I supply the clips and data in a shared folder, then expect a polished edit featuring clean cuts, lower-thirds, animated stat graphics, subtle sound design and on-screen captions where a quote or number needs emphasis. Adobe Premiere Pro and After Effects (or equivalent) are ideal because I already keep project templates in those formats for channel consistency, but I’m open if you can match the style in your own tools.
Prove you're human, answer this:
Who is the agreed best player in the sample video?
A submission feels complete when the narrative flows logically, every statistic cited is visible on screen, and time-codes are left in a text file for quick reference. If that sounds straightforward, let’s get the next match breakdown underway.