For coaches
Coach technique from the exact moment
Clip the swing, the set play or the lift, add your cues, compare two clips side by side, and give feedback pinned to the moment that matters.
- Free, no sign-up to try
- Nothing downloaded
- Plays in YouTube’s own player
How it works
How to share a technique clip with coaching notes
- 1
Clip the technique
Paste a match, drill or tutorial link and trim to the rep you want to show. Slow it down if the movement is fast.
- 2
Add coaching notes
Write your cues in the clip notes. Timestamps like 0:42 in the notes jump the player to that moment.
- 3
Share and compare
Send the link to your athletes, or open Compare to play two clips side by side at the same speed.
Side-by-side compare
Put a model rep next to another clip, such as an athlete’s own video uploaded to YouTube as unlisted, and play both together. They share one speed, can loop together, and you can offset one by a few seconds to line up the key moment.
Feedback on the moment
- Private feedback: only you and the commenter see comments, each pinned to a time in the clip.
- Public discussion: everyone who opens the clip can see and reply.
- Replies, and the option to hide or delete comments on your clips.
- A lesson can put a whole session’s clips in order with your text between them.
Questions
Can I compare my athlete’s video with a pro’s?
Yes, if both are on YouTube and allow embedding. Clip each one, then open Compare to play them side by side.
Are comments public?
You choose per clip: off, private feedback or public discussion.
Can I slow down fast movements?
Yes. Clips play from 0.25× to 2× speed, in 0.05 steps.
Related
- Slow down part of a YouTube video, then build back upLoop the hard part at a speed you can manage, and let the speed trainer raise it a little on every repeat until you’re at full speed.
- Learn the tricky bar, then bring it up to tempoLoop a riff, a passage or an eight-count, slow it down without losing your place, and let the speed trainer bring it back to full speed.
- Teach with the part of the video that mattersClip the 90 seconds that explain it, put clips from different videos into one lesson, and present it in class or send it home.
Try it with your own video
Paste a YouTube link at the top of this page. It takes less than a minute.
Paste a link to start