What to fill in, and when

Write down how many goals you think you'll score, and why. The "why" has to point at a stat or a formula — that's what makes it a prediction instead of a guess.

• Your predicted goals.
• Which formula or stat you used to get that number.

Do this before the bots move. A prediction written after the match isn't a prediction.

One person on your team keeps this while the match runs. Write what happens as it happens — you will not remember it afterwards.

• Goals, and roughly when they happened.
• Anything that goes wrong: bot slows down, gets stuck, drifts off line.
• Times matter. "Slowed around 90 seconds" is worth far more later than "slowed down."

Page 1 only. Leave the rest blank unless your facilitator says otherwise.

This is where you compare what you predicted to what actually happened, and write down the difference. That difference is your error, and it's the whole point — it tells you which stat to look at next.

Your team's running record across every match. One row per match, so you can look back over the season and spot a pattern instead of guessing from memory.

Keep it up to date — when you get to reallocating your stats in Season 2 (Day 11), this is the evidence you argue from. In Season 1 your stats stay locked; only your predictions change.

Write down any rule call or decision at the moment it's made — what happened, and what was decided.

This is your evidence. If you want to dispute a result, you get a 30-second window after the match, and you need the rule log or your scouting report to back you up. No evidence, no dispute — and once those 30 seconds pass, the result is locked.