Athlete profiles

Every player gets their own stats page — bio, a stats grid, PulseUp Radar, a peer rating score, a visual win/draw/loss record and a full match history, built only from real data.

An athlete profile in Pulse Tactical, with PulseUp Radar, stats and match history

What is an athlete profile?

An athlete profile is a page inside Pulse Tactical showing one player's own bio and match history — accessible from a match's own roster, a teammate's card, or your own sidebar shortcut to your profile.

It shows exactly what's actually there and nothing more: bio fields (age, height, weight) only appear if that athlete actually provided them, and any stat with no real data behind it shows a dash instead of a made-up number.

How it works

The profile shows whichever bio fields the athlete has actually filled in, followed by a stats grid: matches with recorded activity, goals, the average rating received from teammates, yellow and red cards, and fouls committed.

A visual win/draw/loss record shows the athlete's own record for that sport, adding up matches across every team they've played for — not just one roster.

A separate card shows the athlete's own PulseUp Radar for that sport: the 6 dimensions (Mind, Performance, Physical, Recovery, Nutrition, Sleep) from their most recent check-in in the PulseUp app. A dimension with no check-in yet still shows a neutral marker on the radar, never a zero.

Any confirmed player in a match — rostered starter or just a pickup attendee — can give any other confirmed player in that same match a 1-to-5-star rating, once per match per rated player. The average rating received shows on the profile's own stats grid and on that player's jersey card during the match itself.

A full match history table lists every match with recorded activity for that athlete: date, opponent, score, the match's own real duration, goals, penalties scored, cards, and fouls committed or suffered.

If the athlete has played more than one sport, a sport selector switches the whole profile (stats, radar and match history) between them — each sport is tracked and shown separately.

Any Pulse Card the athlete has generated for a specific match can be opened straight from that match's own row in the history table.

Who this is for

Coaches checking a specific player's record and peer rating, teammates curious about someone's stats, or an athlete keeping track of their own match history, wellness radar and ratings across every team and sport they've played.

Key features

Honest bio

Age, height and weight, only when the athlete actually provided them.

Stats grid

Matches, goals, average rating received, cards and fouls, at a glance.

PulseUp Radar per sport

Mind, Performance, Physical, Recovery, Nutrition and Sleep from the latest check-in.

Peer-to-peer ratings

1-to-5 stars between any two confirmed players in the same match, once each.

Visual win/draw/loss record

The athlete's own record, added up across every team they've played for.

Full match history

Opponent, score, real duration, goals, penalties and disciplinary events, per match.

Per-sport profiles

A separate view when an athlete has played more than one sport.

No fabricated stats

Any slot with no real data behind it shows a dash, never an invented number.

How this fits into Pulse Tactical

An athlete profile's own match history is what a Pulse Card is generated from (see "Pulse Card"), and it's reachable from a team's own roster or Match Center. Its own PulseUp Radar reuses the same daily check-in as the PulseUp app (see "PulseUp Radar"). Everything runs at board.pulseup.io with your regular PulseUp account.

See your own match history

Free at board.pulseup.io, using your regular PulseUp account.

Open Pulse Tactical

Frequently asked questions

Will my profile show fabricated stats if I don't have data yet?
No — any stat with no real data behind it shows a dash instead of a made-up number.
What bio information shows on my profile?
Only what you've actually provided (age, height, weight) — nothing is filled in automatically.
What if I play more than one sport?
A sport selector switches your whole profile — stats, radar and match history — between the sports you've played.
Who can rate me after a match?
Any player confirmed for that same match, even if they weren't part of the starting roster. Each player can only rate you once per match.
Can I change my vote if I change my mind about a rating I gave?
No — a rating is one-shot, per match and per rated player, exactly to push you toward rating other players in that match instead of fiddling with the same vote.
What shows on my radar if I've never done the daily check-in?
Dimensions with no check-in show a neutral marker in the middle of the radar, never a zero.
Can I generate a Pulse Card from my profile?
Yes — open any match from your own match history table to generate that match's own Pulse Card.