Jungo Sports

Jungo Sports Jungo empowers players through feedback; guiding development, and connecting them to their youth soc Then, an idea was born. The result is Jungo Sports.

With decades of combined soccer coaching experience, the creators of Jungo have worked with thousands of soccer players, many of whom went on to play collegiately. Since 1998, the coaches at Jungo have successfully placed over 300 players in college soccer programs. Those players have received in excess of $2.8 million in athletic scholarships. Over the years, the college placement and recruiting process has changed, but the methods have not. Before Jungo, it was flawed, convoluted, confusing, overwhelming, expensive, and time consuming for all involved. The demand for a better way to rate, track, and recruit youth soccer players is clear. Here’s a look at the numbers:

US Youth Soccer Association reported in 1990 there were 1.6 million soccer players registered in the US; by 2014 there were over 3 million. Approximately 3,100 US soccer clubs are competing for better ways to evaluate talent and track development from U6-U19, as well as improve communication with players, families, and level-appropriate college programs in accordance with NCAA rules and regulations. In 2015, ScholarshipStats.com estimated there were 791,983 players between the ages of 14-18, but often lack the knowledge, guidance, feedback, or the resources to successfully navigate the college placement process. Many of these 791,983 players are seeking a match with one of the 1,673 college soccer programs in the United States, including 1,562 women's programs and 1,399 men’s programs, according to ScholarshipStats.com. At Jungo Sports, we worked tirelessly as club directors, coaches, and college placement directors with multiple clubs over the course of several decades, evaluating players, and helping them achieve their dreams of playing college soccer. How can we radically improve the process for the player, the clubs, and college programs?

Most development plans are written once and looked at again at the end of the season. By then, the player they describe ...
10/31/2026

Most development plans are written once and looked at again at the end of the season. By then, the player they describe has already changed.

Players train every week. If feedback only comes once or twice a year, they spend most of the season working without knowing if it's the right work. A longer report won't fix that. A shorter loop will: evaluate, act, check again, and update the plan as the player changes.

Between evaluations, a player can ask your Coach J what to work on today, and the answer comes from your club's methodology. The coach judges, it acts.

Download Jungo and ask Coach J what to work on today. Link in bio.

What a good  #2 actually does.The overlaps and crosses get the highlight. These four habits show up on film, not on the ...
10/29/2026

What a good #2 actually does.

The overlaps and crosses get the highlight. These four habits show up on film, not on the stat sheet.

Read the winger and take your starting position from it
Support the attack and know which run to make
Protect the inside of the field first and force play to the sideline
Tuck in when play is on the opposite side

Watch your next game back. Skip the crosses at first and look for these four moments.

How much of this are you already doing?

Next in the Position Series: Winger

What a good  #4 actually does.The clean sheets get the credit. These four habits show up on film, not on the stat sheet....
10/22/2026

What a good #4 actually does.

The clean sheets get the credit. These four habits show up on film, not on the stat sheet.

01 - Scan before you receive the ball
02 - Break the line when it's on with accurate central passes to your midfielders
03 - Step as the ball travels, so the forward can't turn
04 - Pressure and cover: when one center back steps, the other one covers

Watch your next game back. Skip the tackles at first and look for these four moments.

How much of this are you already doing?

Next in the Position Series: Fullback

What a good  #9 actually does.The goals get the highlight. These four habits show up on film, not on the stat sheet.01 -...
10/14/2026

What a good #9 actually does.

The goals get the highlight. These four habits show up on film, not on the stat sheet.

01 - Pin the back line.
02 - Show, then threaten in behind: use movement to show for the ball, then go in behind.
03 - Link play: set it and support. Play the way you face and secure the ball so your team can advance it.
04 - Lead the press: press smart by shaping your body to cut the field in half and force play to one side.

Watch your next game back. Skip the goals at first and look for these four moments.

How much of this are you already doing?

Next in the Position Series: Centerback

10/10/2026

Stop explaining yourself to get an answer.

Ask a generic AI what to work on and the first paragraph is you describing yourself: your position, your age, what you're bad at, what your coach said. Every time.

With Coach J, you start a free profile and evaluate yourself. Then you invite your coach or coaches in a couple clicks so they can evaluate you. Coach J reads those evaluations and knows where you need to work to improve.

Then your question is just: what should I work on?

Give Jungo a try and get the following: Free profile. Free self-evaluation. Ten free questions.

A good keeper does more than make saves.The saves get the highlight. The work that wins games happens before the shot an...
10/08/2026

A good keeper does more than make saves.
The saves get the highlight. The work that wins games happens before the shot and after it.
A good keeper:
• Organizes the defense early
• Protects the space in behind
• Is the extra player in possession
• Decides: claim it or stay
Watch your next game back. Skip the saves at first. Look for these four moments and ask how much of this you’re already doing.
Next in the Position Series: Striker

Players, coaches, parents, and clubs all want the same thing: better development. It happens faster when everyone is loo...
10/05/2026

Players, coaches, parents, and clubs all want the same thing: better development. It happens faster when everyone is looking at the same picture.

Swipe to see what a clear evaluation does for each group:

Players know what to work on next.
Coaches get a shared language and a record of progress.
Parents see where their child is growing and how to support it.
Clubs get consistency across coaches, teams, and age groups.

Start today: download the Jungo app, complete a self-evaluation, then invite your coach to evaluate you. Now you both have the same picture to work from.

Playing as a  #10 is about finding the spaces that can hurt the opposition and knowing what to do when you get there.You...
09/30/2026

Playing as a #10 is about finding the spaces that can hurt the opposition and knowing what to do when you get there.

Your value shows in where you find space between the lines, what you see before receiving, how you anticipate the next action, and whether you can turn an advantage into a chance. Good 10s find the pocket, receive with awareness, and make the pass or beat the player that unlocks the defense.

The best playmakers do not just wait for the ball. They constantly read the game, adjust their position, and look for the moment they can make the difference.

Send this to a 10 who would benefit from it.

You want to help your player. Knowing how isn't always easy.What should they work on this week?What did their evaluation...
09/28/2026

You want to help your player. Knowing how isn't always easy.

What should they work on this week?
What did their evaluation actually mean?
How should they prepare for tryouts?
What does their position require from them?

That's where Coach J comes in.

Ask a question and get clear, specific guidance you can actually use: what to work on, how to understand coaching feedback, what to expect at tryouts, and how to support their development without adding more pressure.

Coach J doesn't replace their coach. It helps you better understand and reinforce the coaching they're already receiving.

If your club uses Jungo, Coach J answers using your club's own methodology, language, and standards. If not, its guidance is built around licensed coaching methodology.

Their coach gets a few hours with them each week. You're there for everything in between.

You don't need to be the coach. You just need better guidance on how to help.

Download Jungo free. Link in bio.

Playing as a  #8 is about connecting the game and constantly giving your teammates another option.Your value shows in wh...
09/24/2026

Playing as a #8 is about connecting the game and constantly giving your teammates another option.

Your value shows in what you see before receiving, where you find space between the lines, how you move after releasing the ball, and how quickly you react when possession changes. Good 8s scan early, arrive in useful spaces, and keep moving to support the next action.

Those habits require more than just technical ability. They take awareness, timing, work rate, and an understanding of where the game needs you next.

Send this to an 8 who would benefit


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Boise, ID

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