Your record is a list of real completed matches, not an automatic report on every strength and weakness in your football knowledge. It is useful precisely because the entries have a clear origin: games you actually finished under your current player identity.
The overview includes up to the latest 100 completed daily and standard practice matches. It does not add crossover, archive or duel results to that same history list. Knowing those limits helps you avoid treating an absent item as an invented statistical conclusion.
Start with what the record actually contains
A history entry identifies the day, mode and score. Those basics are enough to distinguish a ranked daily from a practice session and to notice a broad run of results.
They are not a stored category diagnosis, a full historical round chart or an automatically calculated learning trend. If you want to know exactly why a particular round failed, make that note while the match report is still in front of you. The history list alone does not reconstruct your thought process.
Guest records depend on the browser's guest identity. If you clear its cookie or move to another browser, do not expect the same history to appear automatically. Read guest versus account history before relying on a record as a portable personal archive.
Compare daily totals with care
For a fair first pass, compare daily entries with other daily entries, not with a mixture of short practice packs and seven-question boards. Different modes offer different numbers and kinds of scoring opportunities.
The current daily maximum is 1,050 because its seven questions each have a maximum of 150. Our maximum-score guide explains the calculation and why a share of available points is not a leaderboard percentile.
Even among daily entries, a few higher totals do not prove a precise improvement rate. The topics may simply fit your memory better. Look for repeated habits that you can verify from your own notes rather than assigning a cause to every fluctuation.
Add a tiny manual layer
After a match, write one sentence about an important round. Useful examples describe your behaviour without revealing today's answer: “Missed the year boundary,” “Typed a nickname without confidence,” or “Waited too long despite having a safe candidate.”
Pair that sentence with the UTC date and mode. A misses journal can stay very small; its value comes from recording the cause while you remember it, not from collecting elaborate statistics.
For positive rounds, record what worked as well. Perhaps you checked both parts of an intersection before typing. A repeatable successful habit deserves as much attention as an avoidable zero.
Review a handful of sessions
Choose a small set of recent daily entries and read the corresponding notes. Count the kinds of mistakes you actually recorded. If timing appears repeatedly, practise earlier commitment. If eligibility boundaries dominate, slow down the first reading of each prompt.
Do not label a category weak merely because one entry has a low total. Category-level conclusions need category-level observations, which the basic history rows do not supply on their own.
Set one practical goal for the next few matches: inspect every season boundary, keep a fallback, or submit before the final seconds. Then use a new practice session to rehearse that habit without turning the record into a source of pressure. The list is a starting point for reflection; your specific observations make it useful.
