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Evaluated at Midwest Girls Academic 50 ID Camp on 07/18/2019 by Coach Raetzman of Lewis University
Skillset Overview
| Technical Abilities - 81 / 100 |
|---|
| Passing - Creates opportunities for teammates with accurate passes. Rarely over or under hits the ball. |
| Ball Control - Quality first touch in space, and controls the ball under pressure. |
| Tactical Abilities - 81 / 100 |
| Field Spacing - Highly active and involved in the attack. Gives good distance of support and passing angles for teammates. |
| Group Play - Play was elevated in team activities. Great understanding of your roles and responsibilities within a team. |
| Physical Abilities - 79 / 100 |
| Strength - Did a good job handling challenges and played well shoulder-to-shoulder. |
| Balance - Seemed to handle the challenges you faced well. Good job staying on your feet and not getting knocked off the ball. |
| Mental Abilities - 84 / 100 |
| Coachable - Responds well to coaching. Asked good questions and seemed to enjoy the learning process. |
| Team Player - Great team-first attitude. Was encouraging and supportive to teammates throughout camp. |
| Coach's Comments |
| Alyssa was very enjoyable to coach. She works hard, is coachable (does what you ask of her) and is a good positive force on and off the field. She is good on the ball, and as a 2021 grad, she has time to develop and grow as a solid college player. |
| Work on speed of play - As a future college player, your ability to play quick, will be extremely beneficial. Having an awareness of your surroundings (by constantly keeping your head on a swivel) will help you see potential options of what to do with the ball before you even get it. |
| Work on getting your shot off - As a forward, the ability to get your shot off and score goals is key, especially in the college game. Working on shooting from a variety of positions on the field, and getting a solid striking technique to gain the confidence to get a shot off. |
| Confidence - Having the confidence to take on a defender one v. one in the attacking third is what college coaches want to see from their forwards. Confidence is needed to take chances in the final third, such as getting your shot off. |