Red — Session filters
The session filters that used to sit below the bar chart (and above the gauges) are now located at the top of the dashboard.
Important: these filters now apply to the entire screen (charts, central data table, gauges, etc.).
A new session list/filter within the selected range has been added, allowing you to:
Select or deselect specific sessions within that range.
Control exactly which sessions are included in the analysis.
Blue — Action buttons
Grid: switch between “VS Session” and “Metrics per minute”.
Download: export the session as PDF or download data as CSV/XLS.
Gear icon:
Select metrics to choose which metrics you want to analyze.
View gauges to check which gauges are currently active.
Yellow — Bar chart (legacy view)
This option lets you display the bar chart in the previous/legacy format used before this update.
Purple — Collapse / Expand (full screen)
Use this option to collapse or expand the central data table.
When expanded, you can analyze the table in full-screen mode for a clearer, more detailed view.
Green — “VS” comparison selector
From here, you choose what you want to compare the current session against. The main options are:
VS player average (the player’s own data)
VS position average (same-position group average)
VS sessions average (overall average of the selected sessions)
How to use the new “VS” comparisons
1) VS player average (compare the player to themself)
What it does:
Compares the current session (e.g., MD-3) against the player’s own average across their last X sessions of the selected session type (for example, last X MD-3 sessions—or any other type you choose as the reference).
What it’s useful for:
Checking whether the player was above or below their usual baseline.
Spotting metric-by-metric spikes or drops (load, intensity, volume, etc.).
2) VS position average (compare against the group)
What it does:
Compares the player’s current session against the average of their position group (for example, forwards vs forwards).
What it’s useful for:
If a position group (e.g., forwards) completes a specific session, you can quickly see:
Which player performed better or worse relative to the group.
Ideal for within-group analysis without depending on each player’s personal history.
3) VS sessions average (compare against the overall selected average)
What it does:
Uses the overall average of the selected sessions as the reference, based on the global filters and/or the sessions manually selected within the date range.
What it’s useful for:
Understanding where each player stands relative to a general baseline.
Great for quick “above / below average” reads across the chosen period.
