A single measurement round — anthropometry plus 16 field tests across 12 fitness parameters — placed on the WHO growth reference and against elite university-level fitness standards. Built for ages 7 to under 14, for parents who want a plain answer and coaches who want the full cohort picture.
One measurement session produces a parent-facing report and an academy-facing dashboard, computed from the same numbers.
Body mass, stature, girths, skinfolds, breadths and 16 field tests covering all 12 fitness parameters go into one row per athlete — the same template your team already uses for testing days.
Height and BMI are placed on the WHO 2007 growth reference for age and sex. Field-test scores are placed against configurable elite university-athlete benchmarks and rolled up into 12 parameter scores, from somatotype to response. Every child also sees where they sit inside their own cohort.
Height and mass are tracked forward along the child's own WHO percentile channel — a standard growth-monitoring technique. Fitness is projected as an illustrative development curve toward the elite benchmark, at a pace you control.
Every athlete is scored on each parameter against the elite benchmark (100). Parameters with no data in the sheet are shown as not tested rather than counted as zero.
55,678 sample athletes (ages 7–14, boys and girls, all 12 parameters) are preloaded so every view is populated. They are generated inside the page, not real children. Upload your own CSV to replace them.
Expects the XIFT capture template — Name, Gender, Date of Birth, Year, Age Group, anthropometry, and the field-test columns for all 12 parameters. Older sheets still load; any parameter without data is marked not tested.
| Name | Gender | Age | Group | Height cm | Mass kg | Height %ile | Somatotype | Params | Fitness idx | Status |
|---|
Placeholder figures for all 12 parameters — replace them with your own university or national-squad averages. Somatotype is set as a reference body shape. Both sexes are edited side by side; every report recalculates the moment a value changes.
Higher is better for jumps, flexibility, plank, shuttle level, target hits, stork stand and wall-toss catches. Lower is better for sprint, agility, ruler-drop distance and choice-response time. Somatotype is scored by how close the athlete's shape is to the reference (100 = identical).
The same computations, rolled up across every athlete currently loaded.
One cumulative page for the whole cohort — built to hand to a coach, print, or file, rather than explore on screen.