Opponent Database

The opponent database is a persistent record of every team you’ve played or plan to play. Instead of typing opponent names from scratch each time you log a game, you can build a library of opponents with notes, locations, and a full history of your matchups.

Creating an Opponent Profile

To add a new opponent to your database:

Navigate to Game Day > Opponents.
Tap + New Opponent.
Fill in the details:

Field	Required	Description
Name	Yes	The opponent team’s name
Location	No	Where the team is based (city, state, region)
Notes	No	Free-text notes — anything useful about the team

Tap Save.

Add opponents proactively before a tournament. When you’re logging games on game day, you can select them from a dropdown instead of typing names under pressure.

Linking Opponents to Games

When you create a new game in the Game Logger, you can select an opponent from your database:

Start a New Game from the Game Day screen.
In the Opponent field, search for an existing opponent or type a new name.
If you select an existing opponent, the game is linked to their profile.
If you type a new name, you can choose to create a new opponent profile on the spot.

Linked games appear in the opponent’s history, building a record of every matchup over time.

Building Opponent History

Once you’ve played an opponent multiple times, their profile becomes a valuable resource:

Game history — See every game you’ve logged against them, with scores and dates.
Win/loss record — Your head-to-head record at a glance.
Notes over time — Update the notes field after each matchup with new observations.

This history is especially useful before rematches — pull up your record, review what worked last time, and plan accordingly.

Opponents vs. Scouting Reports

The opponent database and scouting reports serve different purposes:

	Opponent Profile	Scouting Report
Purpose	Persistent identity record	Detailed tactical analysis
Scope	Basic info (name, location, notes)	Offensive/defensive tendencies, key players, strategies
Lifespan	Ongoing — updated over time	Per-game or per-tournament
Subscription	Team+	Club+

Think of opponent profiles as the who and scouting reports as the how they play. Both are more useful together — scouting reports reference opponent profiles, so your tactical intel is organized by team.

Tips for Managing Opponents

Standardize names — Use consistent team names (e.g., always “Sockeye” not sometimes “Seattle Sockeye”). This keeps your game history clean.
Update notes after tournaments — Jot down quick observations while they’re fresh. “They switched to zone in the second half and it gave us trouble” is gold for the next matchup.
Use location for context — Knowing an opponent is based in a windy coastal region might influence your game prep.

Next Steps

Game Logging — Log games and link them to opponents.
Opponent Scouting — Create detailed scouting reports for tactical preparation.