What VeriScout doesn't measure
VeriScout is built on the verified match record. That makes it strong at some questions and silent on others, and knowing which is which is what makes the reports useful rather than misleading.
We do not measure how a player looks
No technical assessment, no eye test, no highlight reel. Nothing in a report describes a first touch, a passing range, or how a player carries themselves in a tackle. The record shows where they played, at what level, and how much — the judgment of how they play is yours, and film is still how you make it.
What VeriScout does is narrow the list of players worth your film time from thousands to a handful, using facts rather than reputation.
We do not explain absences
A gap in the record is shown as a gap. We never label it an injury, a suspension, a loan that fell through, or a fall-out with a coach — because the data cannot tell us which it was, and a confident guess in a scouting report is worse than a blank.
When a report shows a hole, that is your cue to ask the club or the representative. The question is a good one; we just cannot answer it for you.
We do not assess the person
Character, coachability, work rate off the ball, how a player handles homesickness eight thousand kilometres from home, whether they will be a good roommate — none of it is in the number, and no amount of match data would put it there. Those come from conversations, references, and time.
We do not handle eligibility, academics or visas
Transcripts, the NCAA Eligibility Center, test scores, amateurism, I-20s and consulates are all outside the product. A player can score 95 and be ineligible; the report will not know.
We do not know your roster
The Match Score does not know you already have three centre-backs, that your budget is spent, or that you need someone who can start in August rather than develop for two years. It answers whether the level is plausible for your program. Everything about your situation is yours to apply.
We do not predict transfer availability or cost
Whether a player is actually gettable — contract status, club willingness, what a family expects — is not something a match record shows.
What we are confident about
Where a player has played, on which rung of that country's ladder, how often they were selected, how that has changed over time, and how comparable players fared after making the same move. Those are measured, not estimated. Everything above is deliberately left to you, and a scouting tool that claimed otherwise would be selling you a guess.