How to write a player profile clubs take seriously
A clear profile answers the first questions a club asks: where you play, at what level and where you have played before. Here is what to fill in, and why.
Start with your position and format
Choose your playing format, 11-a-side or futsal. You can list up to three positions, and the first one is your main position. A goalkeeper is listed alone, because a goalkeeper has no other position. Your main position is the first thing clubs and scouts see, so put the one you play most.
Add your history honestly
List the clubs you have played for and the seasons you played. When a club approves your time with it, that stint is verified, which gives your profile more credibility. Stats you enter yourself are self-reported, so only enter figures you can back up.
Write a short, honest bio
Two or three sentences are enough: your role on the pitch, what you bring to a team and what you are looking for. Avoid claims you cannot back up. A clear, accurate bio is easier for a club to trust than a long one.