What scouts actually look for in a 29-second clip
A Go2Pro29 video lasts up to 29 seconds. That is enough to show one thing well. Players often fill it with a goal and a celebration. Scouts look somewhere else.
The three seconds before the ball arrives
Where are you looking? Are you already moving? Do you know where your teammate and your opponent are? Start the clip two or three seconds before you get the ball, so the scout can see you reading the game.
The first touch
A clean first touch under pressure says more than a long dribble in open space. If your best moment is a difficult control that opens the pitch, that is a clip.
What happens after
Did you follow the move? Did you track back after losing the ball? Scouts notice players who keep working when the action moves away from them.
One idea per clip
A dribble. A save. A pass that breaks the lines. A header won in a crowded box. Five highlights squeezed into 29 seconds are hard to read, and a scout will not rewind.
Clips by position
- Goalkeeper: positioning before the shot, a clean catch, how you start the next attack.
- Defender: a 1v1 won, an interception, a header, a clean pass out of defence.
- Midfielder: receiving under pressure, turning, switching play, pressing.
- Forward: movement without the ball, finishing with both feet, holding the ball up.
Keep it honest
Use your own match or training footage. No music, no slow motion, no filters. Scouts watch hundreds of videos and they trust plain footage more.
Check who watched
Every video shows two counters: views from players and parents, and views from verified scouts. When a scout watches, the number tells you. If you are under 18 and a scout wants to get in touch, the message goes to your parent.
