A player goes down at practice, and an hour later nobody agrees on what happened. A note on a phone gets lost. I would rather the coach fill in one short form while the details are fresh, and keep every incident in one list.
Who should fill it in?
The adult who was there, as soon as the player is safe. The form is short, so it can be done from a phone at the side of the field.
What does it ask, and what is left out?
It asks who was hurt, the date, where it happened, which body area, what you saw, what first aid was given and whether a parent or guardian was told. It leaves out diagnoses, insurance details and medical history on purpose. I would rather a coach write facts than guess.
Can an AI help fill it in?
Yes. The coach's AI might ask "Which body area was hurt?" Then "What first aid was given?" Then "Was a parent told?" It shows every answer, asks "Send it?" and submits only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
Check your local privacy rules before collecting health data. This is a form, not medical advice. Set the check-in date to follow up with the player. Browse forms for sports clubs and teams. A team registration form and a tournament registration form pair well with this one.
Questions
Why does the form not ask for a diagnosis?
A coach describes what they saw, not what a doctor would say. The help text asks for facts only, so the report stays honest and short.
How can I spot patterns across the season?
Download the CSV and sort by the body area and setting columns. Repeated knee or ankle reports at practice, for example, may point to a surface or a drill.
Who should fill it in?
The coach or manager who was there. If they are on the pitch with a phone, they can hand the form to their own AI and answer in a chat.