Player ratings video maker
Rate every player out of 10 after a match.
Paste your team after the siren — "Daicos 9.5", "Moore - 8", or bare names if you have not decided yet — and the reveal counts up from worst on ground to best, one card at a time. Scores set the order automatically, so there is nothing to sort by hand. The intro card shows the squad average and calls out best on ground and worst on ground before the first name even appears, so the video opens with a claim instead of a blank title card. Names fuzzy-match the roster as you type, so a surname alone is usually enough to pull in the right club colours without you picking anything from a dropdown.
Renders on your device. Nothing uploaded, no queue.
Your photos, your device. Nothing is uploaded, and we do not ship player images — clubs and players own those.
Nothing yet. Paste a list above, or type names one per line.
function3 exports left today.
This renders on your phone, not our servers — that is why it is free and there is no queue. Pro is $4.99/mo if you want the watermark gone.
You supply the images. Everything renders on your device — nothing is uploaded.
When to use it
Use this over a straight Tier List when the occasion is a single match, not a season-long argument. A tier list groups players against each other in bulk; Player Ratings marks one performance on one day, which is what a fan actually wants to post the Monday after a game — and unlike Top 10 Countdown, it takes the whole team you paste in rather than forcing a cut to ten.
A good list rates everyone who took the field, not just the best and worst — the middle of the pack is where the arguments live, because that is where two people watching the same game land on different numbers. Keep the scale honest: if everyone gets an 8, the average stops meaning anything, and the auto-generated best-on-ground call reads as noise instead of a real take.
Saved decks make the weekly habit easy: duplicate last week's deck and the roster, layout and squad-average maths are already sitting there — you are only touching the numbers, which is most of why this ends up being the format people make every single round instead of once and never again.