Decades of learning-sciences research rank feedback among the strongest influences on how people learn, though its effect depends heavily on the information it carries. Players remember fragments. Parents get a secondhand version in the car.
Clubs film every match now. The footage shows what a player did, not what their coach told them to do next.
Coach Sidekick captures what coaches say during practices, matches and halftime talks, and turns it into feedback a player can act on and a record a coach can learn from. No clipboards, no note-taking after practice: a coach records on the phone already in their pocket.
Wisniewski, Zierer & Hattie (2020): feedback's overall effect on learning is d = 0.48 across 435 studies, and information-rich feedback is roughly four times as effective as simple praise. More on the research page.