Elite/Professional Player

An elite player's season is a logistics puzzle: Masters round in Romans-sur-Isère Friday, World Series qualifier in Thailand the following weekend, national championship two weeks later. Travel days, jet lag, terrain acclimatisation, sponsor obligations, media days, rest blocks and partner availability all overlay the raw competition calendar.

Today this is managed in a personal spreadsheet, often by the player's partner. A missed flight or a double-booking with a sponsor event can derail months of preparation.

The planner is not a luxury — it is the operating system of a professional season.

The Tournament Calendar pulls Masters, PPF Tour, national and FIPJP fixtures into one timeline with travel time auto-calculated, rest windows recommended based on travel load, and conflict detection across sponsor commitments. Players annotate each event with goals, partner, equipment plan and post-event review.

Export to coach and partner is one tap.

Elite players know their numbers in vague terms: I shoot around 65% in carreau distance, I point better on hard terrain. But vague is not enough at this level.

They need to see: shooting percentage over the last 20 matches segmented by distance band (6-7m, 7-8m, 8-9m), broken down by surface (gravel, packed earth, mat), filtered by game phase (opening ends versus deciding ends), correlated with partner combination. Form trends matter — is the percentage rising or falling, and what changed in training?

Without this, technical work is guesswork.

Advanced Statistics records every boule played in tracked matches with position metadata, distance to jack, shot outcome, terrain type and game state. Dashboards visualise rolling averages, situational percentages and partner-context performance.

Training Diary lets the player annotate sessions and link drill outcomes to subsequent match performance, closing the loop between work and result.

At elite level, opponents are known but not always known well. Before a Masters knockout match, a triplette wants to know: who is the designated tireur, what is their preferred shot when behind, how do they handle long terrain, what was their form over the last three weekends, what is our head-to-head record.

Today this is reconstructed from memory, YouTube and asking around. A scouting profile that is current, accurate and structured saves hours of preparation per opponent and converts directly into tactical advantage on the day.

Opponent Scouting builds a profile per registered player from public results, live-scored matches and structured tags: position played, recent form, surface preferences, head-to-head with the searcher, notable tendencies. Players can add private notes after matches, building a personal opponent database that compounds across seasons.