Finding the wins hiding in the numbers.
Swingle Sports Analytics turns match data into starting lineups, coin toss calls, and point-by-point answers, so you spend your timeouts coaching, not guessing.
Swingle Sports Analytics products turn raw match data into actionable information to get your team more wins.
A club coach in rural Japan deserves the same analytics as a Division I staff.
You shouldn't need a data department, or a PhD in statistics, to know which rotation gives your team the best chance to win. Elite-level analysis, for every coach, everywhere.
Winning sometimes starts before the first whistle. Side or Serve will weigh the receive-first advantage against current wind conditions to tell you which call, side or serve, actually wins you the set. Currently in development — not yet available.
Every rally becomes a fast four-tap sequence: who served, what happened on the serve, did the first attack convert, who won the point. No stat sheets, no film software, no screenshots. Just live taps that build a complete point-by-point record as the match happens.
Most teams know the final score. Few know which phase actually decided it. Point Detective tracks both you and your opponent through terminal serving, first ball kill, and transition, so you can see exactly which phase you're winning and which one you're losing, rolled up by set, match, and season, so practice time goes toward the real problem instead of a guess.
Before an idea becomes a feature, it's a hypothesis tested against real match data, written up in public.
Serve Triangle research, rotation math, coin toss theory, and the occasional argument with conventional coaching wisdom. All of it written up before it ever ships as software.
Brian founded Swingle Sports Analytics after three decades on the volleyball sideline convinced him that coaches needed software built for coaching decisions, not just stat collection. He's coached state kill leaders, called matches as a PA announcer, and manually tracked rotation data on spreadsheets since 2004, the habit that eventually became GASA. His mission is simple: help coaches win more through intelligent analytics.