HOW DO FOOTBALL SCOUTS WORK?
A football scout attends football matches on the behalf of clubs to collect intelligence. Primarily, there are two types of scouts: player scouts and tactical scouts. Player scouts or physical scouts evaluate the talent of footballers with a view to signing them on a professional contract for their employers.

WHAT DO FOOTBALL SCOUTS LOOK FOR?
Scouts look for a lot more in players than their football skills; they need to assess the mental makeup of a player. They need to see if a player is capable of playing under pressure and keep his emotions in check for the sake of their team.

HOW TO GET NOTICED BY SOCCER SCOUTS
The academy sports recruiting process begins early with many players making verbal commitments by their earlier stage.
1. Know Where You Stand.
2. Get your practice pack ready
3. Find Out Where the Coach Will be
4. Enlist professional help by using videos practical

HOW TO GET NOTICED BY SOCCER SCOUTS
1. How do you get noticed by Academy?
2. Research your top choice Academy.
3. Join the teal list.
4. Attend the training program regularly
5. Engage in a personal skill training

WHAT DO FOOTBALL SCOUTS LOOK FOR IN A STRIKER
What exactly do you look for when you're scouting a striker? You're looking for a striker who can read the game and is in the right place at the right time. Scoring goals is the most difficult thing to do on a football pitch. Strikers come in all shapes and sizes; they've got a variety of different attributes.

FINDING PLAYERS
A player scout typically attends as many football matches as possible to evaluate targets first hand. Scouts who wish to identify promising young players typically attend lower-league club games, where their talent can be compared to older peers, or under-16, 18 and 21 international tournaments. Scouts may also receive tips from agents, peers and club colleagues.

IMPORTANCE OF SCOUTING
With the modernization and globalization of football and the football club economy, scouting has grown in stature and importance. Competition to search for young talents is extremely keen. The importance of scouting offers football clubs with several distinct advantages:

GLOBAL REACH.
Scouting allows clubs to cast the largest possible net to find players from all around the world.

CHEAP PLAYERS.
Players from lower leagues can be available at cheaper transfer prices, and command smaller wages. In particular, a talented cheap player can help a football club to progress in a league, knockout cup competition, or into continental cup competition, potentially even ahead of other clubs with superior financial clout.

SPECIALIST TACTICAL ADVICE.
Scouting opposition matches allows clubs to build up a knowledge base about opponents that club coaches would otherwise not have the time and resources to research on their own.