How do you use esports performance metrics to coordinate your team?

1 Choose relevant metrics

The first step is to choose the metrics that are relevant for your game, genre, and role. Different esports have different performance indicators, such as kills, deaths, assists, damage, objectives, economy, and so on. You also need to consider the genre of your game, such as FPS, MOBA, RTS, or fighting, and the role you play within your team, such as support, carry, tank, or healer. Depending on these factors, you will need to focus on different metrics that reflect your contribution to your team's success.

2 Collect and track data

The second step is to collect and track data on your chosen metrics. You can use various tools and platforms to gather and store data on your esports performance, such as game-specific APIs, third-party websites, apps, or software. You can also record and review your own gameplay footage or watch replays of other players and teams. You should track your data over time and across different matches, modes, and opponents to get a comprehensive and accurate picture of your performance.

3 Analyze and interpret data

The third step is to analyze and interpret the data you have collected and tracked. You should look for patterns, trends, and outliers in your data and compare them to your expectations, goals, and benchmarks. You should also identify the factors that influence your performance, such as your strategy, tactics, skills, equipment, mindset, and environment. You should use data visualization techniques, such as graphs, charts, and tables, to make your analysis easier and clearer.

4 Communicate and share data

The fourth step is to communicate and share your data with your teammates and coaches. You should use clear and concise language, avoid jargon and technical terms, and explain the meaning and implications of your data. You should also use constructive feedback, praise, and criticism to help your teammates improve their performance and learn from their mistakes. You should also listen to their feedback and suggestions and be open to different perspectives and opinions.

5 Implement and evaluate data

The fifth step is to implement and evaluate the data you have communicated and shared. You should use the data to guide your actions and decisions in your gameplay, such as your positioning, movement, aiming, shooting, casting, farming, pushing, defending, and so on. You should also use the data to adjust your strategy, tactics, and goals according to the situation and the opponent. You should monitor the results and outcomes of your implementation and evaluate the impact and effectiveness of your data.

6 Update and refine data

The sixth step is to update and refine your data based on your implementation and evaluation. You should review your data regularly and update it with new information and insights. You should also refine your data by adding, removing, or modifying metrics, methods, and tools as needed. You should keep your data relevant, accurate, and reliable and avoid data overload, bias, and noise. You should also keep your data consistent, comparable, and compatible with your teammates and coaches.

7 Here’s what else to consider

This is a space to share examples, stories, or insights that don’t fit into any of the previous sections. What else would you like to add?