Basketball Post-Game Survey Template

Use seven questions to review participation, role clarity, team phases, communication, practice priorities, feedback format, and one next-game adjustment. All seven questions are optional and the survey does not create a validated score.

A post-game survey can give the team a common reference point before film review or the next practice. Tie every answer to the named game, and ask about observable play rather than a player’s character or commitment.

Duignan and colleagues (2020) reviewed 21 studies of single-item self-report measures in adult team sports. Their key points note value for ““communication facilitation and information disclosure”,” while calling for more research on objective clinical utility. Read the athlete self-report review . The evidence does not make a custom post-game questionnaire a measure of training load, recovery, injury risk, or readiness.

SurveyLegend’s practical adaptation is a short reflection that helps players describe the game and choose a discussion priority. Coaches can combine those responses with film, statistics, and direct observation without turning the answers into a clinical or performance score.

Think about the named basketball game. Answer from your own role and observations without naming or rating another player. Every question is optional. Use the team’s separate medical or safeguarding route for health, injury, or safety concerns.

Name the opponent, date, competition level, and game segment respondents should consider. Share the survey soon after the game, but allow enough time for a considered response. Explain whether individual answers go to the head coach, staff, or a facilitator, and provide a separate safeguarding or medical reporting route.

Adapt the team-phase options to the team’s language. Keep “Another phase” available so the list does not force a poor fit. Do not ask injured players to diagnose themselves or use this questionnaire to clear anyone for participation. If the goal is to review instruction across several sessions, use the coaching feedback template instead.

Browse the sports templates when the task is club participation, fan voting, or class feedback rather than a post-game team reflection.

Copy this prompt into an AI assistant to draft the questions. Review the draft, then build and customize the survey in SurveyLegend before sharing.

Separate context from judgment. Compare role-clarity answers with the game phase players want to review, then group written practice priorities into basketball-specific themes such as spacing, decision speed, defensive rotations, rebounding position, or set execution. Look for disagreement as well as the most common answer; players in different roles may have observed different problems. Use feedback-format preferences to plan film clips, a walkthrough, or individual follow-up. Choose one adjustment that staff can define and observe in the next game. Do not average the responses into a player grade, infer effort from a skipped answer, or treat the survey as a medical or workload-monitoring instrument.