Club, team and player pages

Series play in Profixio gives four kinds of public page, and they all link into each other:

• A club page for every club in a federation's register — the club's matches, its address and contact details, and the arenas it plays in.
• A team page for every team registered in a series — fixtures, results, tables and the squad.
• A player page for every player on such a squad — the player's photo, club, upcoming and played matches, and season-by-season statistics.
• A facility page for a venue — where it is, how many courts it has, which clubs belong there and what is being played there.

These are the redesigned pages people meet inside the Profixio app, but they are ordinary web pages. Anyone can open them — there is no sign-in, no account and no invitation. Signing in changes only a few things: contact details, editing buttons and favourites that follow you between devices.

They cover series and league play. A team in a cup or a stand-alone tournament has a different page, on that competition's own site, with different rules for squads and birth dates — see The public tournament pages. A link to a cup team written in the series style is redirected to the cup's own team page automatically, so shared links always land in the right place.

There is no single index of these pages; you arrive at them from something you already have.

• A club page: from the Clubs tab on your federation's or district's page, or from a club logo shown next to a team or player.
• A team page: by clicking the team's name in a table, in a match card, or in a competition's list of registered teams. A club logo in a team's banner takes you the other way, up to the club.
• A player page: from the Players tab of a team page. Click the player's name or photo. There is no separate player search.
• A facility page: from the arena list on a club's Club info tab, or from the venue named on a match.

Search also finds teams and clubs — see Searching and finding what you are looking for.

The page title at the top is a drop-down with a trail back up: federation → district → Clubs → club, or federation → district → Competitions → season → competition → team. Every step in the trail is a link.

The club page opens with a banner showing the club's logo, its name, and links up to its district and federation. If the club has no logo, the space is simply left empty — there is no placeholder — see Club logo for how a logo is uploaded.

Under the banner there are three tabs:

• Home — the club's matches on one chosen day. It opens on today, and a row of dates lets you step to another day. This is the same day view as on the federation page, narrowed to this one club.
• Schedule — the club's full match list. Choose between Upcoming matches, Played matches and All matches, then narrow further by season, competition or venue. A small button switches between grouping the list by date and grouping it by competition.
• Club info — address, contact details, district and arenas. See the next section.

What the Schedule tab contains is decided by three things: the federation you are viewing the club in, the season, and the teams the club has registered in that season. A club that also plays in another federation's series will not show those matches here — open the club page from the other federation to see them. Matches in hidden competitions, in closed classes, or hidden one by one are left out, as everywhere on the public pages.

There is no list of the club's teams on the club page today. To see a club's teams, use the competitions the club takes part in, or its schedule.

The Club info tab shows what the federation's club register holds for the club:

• the postal address,
• the club's e-mail address, as a clickable link,
• the club's telephone and mobile numbers, as clickable links (only the ones that are filled in, and never the same number twice),
• the district the club belongs to, linking to the district's page,
• the club's arenas, each linking to that venue's own page.

These details are always public. They are meant to be the club's official contact point. If the register currently holds a volunteer's private mobile number, that number is public — put an address and a number the club is happy to publish, or ask for it to be changed. Contact details are edited in the admin area, not here; see The club register and club administrators.

The arena list only shows venues that are actually linked to the club in base data. A venue that has been disconnected, or whose link has no playing surfaces on it, disappears from the list even though the venue still exists.

A team page belongs to one team in one competition and one season. Its banner shows the team name, the club's logo (which links to the club page) and the competition name underneath. When the season is over, the season's name is added after the competition name, so an old link still tells you which year you are looking at.

Tabs, in order:

• Home — the table for the classes it plays in and the playoff bracket when there is one.
• Players — the squad and the team's leaders. See Who appears on the squad list.
• Schedule — the team's full fixture list, with Upcoming matches, Played matches and All matches.
• Tables — only shown when the competition actually has tables.
• Player stats — statistics for the team's players, one table per class where player statistics are switched on. The tab appears when the competition has player statistics.

Some basketball teams also get two extra tabs, Player statistics and Team statistics, which open the federation's own statistics platform in a new window.

A team that plays in a competition without a team registration of its own also has a team page, opened from the team's name on a match card. It has a Home tab with the team's Upcoming matches and Played matches next to the tables, a Schedule tab, and a Tables tab when the competition has tables. There is no Players tab, because no squad is registered for such a team.

If a team's registration has been removed from the competition, the page shows a red strip reading Registration is deleted — but only to people who administer the team or the competition. For everyone else the page reports that it cannot be found.

The Players tab shows the team's registered squad for the season, split into Players and Leaders. It is not a list of who has actually played; it is the roster as the club has entered it.

Two views are available through Toggle view:

• Card view — one card per person, with photo or initials, shirt number, first and last name, nationality flag, position, date of birth and the licences the person holds.
• Table view — the columns Number, Name, Position, Birth date and License.

Sorting orders the list by Name (the default) or Number.

Who is left out. In most federations the public squad only lists players who hold a valid licence for that federation and club. A player who is on the roster without a licence is simply not shown — this is the single most common reason a parent cannot find a name. Eight federations list every registered player whether licensed or not; the rest do not.

Teams whose club is not in the federation's register list everyone entered on them, licence or not — typically foreign clubs in international competitions, and competitions where licences have been waived. Note: switching on License is not required for players for a competition does not by itself put unlicensed players of ordinary registered clubs on the public squad list.

Leaders and coaches follow their own rule: several federations list them even when they have no licence, others apply the same licence requirement as for players.

If someone must not appear, take them off the roster — see The team roster (name list).

Clicking a name on the squad list opens that player's page, headed Player profile. It belongs to the player and the club — the same person registered on teams in two clubs has one page per club.

The page shows:

• The player's photo, or their initials when the federation holds no photo, and the club's logo linking to the club page.
• An information card: Nationality with the country flag, Position, Date of birth and Club. A line is left out when the information is missing, not when it is sensitive.
• Upcoming matches and Played matches — the most recent and the next matches for every team the player is registered on in that club, as ordinary match cards.
• A statistics table, season by season: Season, Team, Competition, then matches, goals, goals per match and penalty minutes. Assists and points are only shown for sports that record assists — in handball, for instance, those columns would only repeat the goals column, so they are hidden. Seasons with more than one row get a subtotal, and a career total is added at the bottom when the player has played in more than one competition.
• No statistics available when there is nothing to show.

Statistics only count competitions where player statistics have been switched on for the class. A player can therefore have a full match list and an empty statistics table. What the numbers mean and where else they appear is covered in Player statistics and player profiles.

The page needs no sign-in, and nothing on it is reserved for the player or the club.

Players on the public squad list are shown on the series pages, with full name, photo where the federation holds one, shirt number, position, nationality, club, date of birth, the matches they are down to play, and their goals and penalty minutes.

The only things that remove a person from public view are:

• taking them off the team roster,
• the federation not showing unlicensed players, which hides anyone without a licence,
• hiding the whole competition, closing the class, or hiding individual matches — see Hiding matches, schedules and results from the public,
• switching player statistics off for the class, which empties the statistics tables but leaves the person and their matches visible.

The classic cup and tournament pages work differently. There, a squad is only public when the class is set to show it, birth dates are not shown to ordinary visitors, and in Norwegian tournaments players who turn less than 13 in the year the tournament starts are withheld entirely. None of those rules apply to series pages.

If personal data has to be removed altogether rather than hidden, that is a data-erasure request — contact Profixio support, see Getting help and ordering support.

A team page can show the team's contacts — name, e-mail address and mobile number — as small cards in the banner on a wide screen, or behind a Contact information button on a phone. Opening one gives clickable links to write or call.

This is never public. A visitor who is not signed in never sees it. You see a team's contacts when either:

• you administer that team — you are one of its leaders, an administrator of its club, or an administrator of the competition; or
• your federation shares team contacts between teams, and you are signed in as a referee appointed to matches in that series, as a leader of another team in the same series, or with team-administration rights there.

The second rule is a federation-level decision, not something a club or a single competition can change. It exists so that a match can be moved or a cancellation sorted out without going through the office. Where it is off, teams cannot look each other up at all.

The same rule decides whether contact details appear under a match card, which is where most people meet it.

Note that a club's own e-mail and telephone number on the Club info tab are a different thing and are always public.

A venue has a page of its own with two tabs.

Info shows:

• Location — a map of the venue.
• Facility Information — the venue's name, its description when that differs from the name, the address and Number of Courts.
• Associated Clubs — the clubs that belong there, with their logos, each linking to its club page. Only clubs that are active and belong to the federation you are viewing are listed, and only where the link between club and venue is live.
• Weather — a forecast, shown only when the venue has map coordinates.

Schedule lists the matches played at the venue, with the same Upcoming matches / Played matches / All matches choice and filters as a club schedule.

The map pin is placed and moved by signed-in district and federation users, and every change is recorded. Everything else about a venue — name, address, number of courts, which clubs belong there — is maintained in base data, not on this page. See Facilities, fields, accommodation and on-site lists.

The star icon next to a name is how you follow it.

• Players can be starred from the squad list on a team page.
• Teams can be starred where they are listed — in tables, match lists and registration lists.
• Clubs and venues cannot be followed. There is no star on a club page or a facility page.

You do not have to be signed in: as a guest the star is remembered on your own device, and the moment you sign in or create an account those favourites move into the account. Following a player also follows the teams that player is registered on, so a parent can follow the child instead of maintaining a list of teams.

What following actually gives you — the personal match feed, push notifications and the calendar feed — is covered in The Profixio app: favourites, my matches and notifications.

The pages look the same everywhere, but four things vary by federation and sport.

Who is listed on a squad. Eight federations publish every registered player, licensed or not: Swedish handball, Norwegian volleyball, Norwegian rugby, Norwegian company sports, Nigerian football, Hungarian bandy, international bandy and Volleyball Australia. In every other federation the public squad is licensed players only. Leaders without a licence are listed in Swedish handball, Swedish basketball, Swedish bandy, Swedish water polo and Swedish rugby, and in the same four international federations.

Team contact details between teams. Sharing is on in Swedish handball, Swedish basketball, Swedish bandy, Swedish beach volleyball and Norwegian company sports. In every other federation, teams cannot see each other's contact details at all.

Statistics columns. Assists and points are only shown for sports that actually record an assist. Handball records none, so those columns never appear on a handball player's profile; the goals and penalty-minute columns are the same everywhere.

Basketball teams in Swedish basketball that are synchronised with the federation's own statistics platform get two extra tabs, Player statistics and Team statistics, which leave Profixio and open that platform.

Norwegian rugby also shows an extra free-text line on the squad cards, labelled by the federation, and lists all of a player's licences rather than only the current one.

• Uploading or replacing a club logo — Club logo.
• Editing a club's details, and who becomes a club administrator — The club register and club administrators.
• Adding and removing people on a team's roster — The team roster (name list).
• What the statistics mean and where else they appear — Player statistics and player profiles.
• The federation and district pages, and the club list they carry — Federation and district pages.
• A competition's own pages — schedule, tables, playoff bracket, player statistics — The public tournament pages and Series tables and standings.
• Cups and stand-alone tournaments, including their team pages and squad rules — The public tournament pages.
• Why a match, a result or a whole competition is hidden — Hiding matches, schedules and results from the public.
• Favourites, the personal match feed, push notifications and calendar feeds — The Profixio app: favourites, my matches and notifications.
• Searching across Profixio — Searching and finding what you are looking for.
• Everything inside the team edit panel — Managing a registered team.
• Creating and maintaining venues — Facilities, fields, accommodation and on-site lists.