triQUIP Sports Brings FIFA-Certified Playermaker Technology to Indian Football Teams
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 9: triQUIP Sports, India’s premier sports goods e-commerce platform, is thrilled to announce its strategic partnership with Playermaker, a leading global sports technology company. This collaboration aims to introduce Playermaker’s cutting-edge AI wearable technology to football teams across India, revolutionizing player performance and game strategy. Playermaker’s AI wearable tracker, which straps [...]
Mumbai (Maharashtra) [India], July 9: triQUIP Sports, India’s premier sports goods e-commerce platform, is thrilled to announce its strategic partnership with Playermaker, a leading global sports technology company. This collaboration aims to introduce Playermaker’s cutting-edge AI wearable technology to football teams across India, revolutionizing player performance and game strategy.
Playermaker’s AI wearable tracker, which straps to football boots, provides unparalleled insights into player performance by monitoring technical and physical data. This includes players skills such as Dribbling and Speed, plus time on the ball, technical balance, kicking velocity, speed, distance, acceleration, and changes of direction. Unlike traditional upper-body wearables like GPS tracking vests, Playermaker’s lower-limb system offers deeper insights into performance due to its position on the boot. It delivers detailed performance analytics, helping players and coaches identify strengths and areas for improvement, which enables tailored training programs. The instant availability of the data provided empowers players to make informed decisions during training and matches, enhancing tactical planning and execution. Moreover, young footballers can benefit immensely from these insights, fostering their development and helping them reach their full potential.
Playermaker’s technology has also been awarded certification by FIFA under the Electronic Performance and Tracking Systems (EPTS) FIFA Quality Programme. This marks the first time wearable lower limb tracking systems have been approved for use in official matches.