Hockey Player Profile Template
A hockey player profile is a one-page summary a coach or scout can read in under a minute: who the player is, how they play, where they've played, and who to call. This template works for youth, junior and college-bound players: fill in the form below and download it as a PDF. It's free, and nothing you type leaves your browser.
What to put in a hockey player profile
Every section on the profile, and what a coach is looking for in it.
Player card
Name, date of birth, position, height, weight and shot, at the top where a coach looks first. Give height and weight in both imperial and metric if you send to both sides of the border.
Current team and level
Team, league or level, and citizenship. Citizenship matters more than families expect: junior leagues limit how many import players a team can carry.
Scouting notes
Three or four sentences on how the player plays: what they do best, the situations they're trusted in, and one honest area they're working on. Coaches discount a profile that sounds like a highlight reel.
Links
Elite Prospects for stats a coach can verify, and Hudl or another video link so they can watch before they travel. A profile without video asks a coach to take your word for it.
Career history
Season, team, level and league, newest first. This is how a coach places the player against players they already know.
Academics
School, graduation year, GPA and NCAA Eligibility Center (Clearinghouse) ID for any player with a college path. Academics decide whether a college can admit the player, so coaches check them early.
Contact
One name, one phone number, one email, and who they are: the advisor or a parent. Make it obvious who a coach should call.
Hockey player profile example
The free PDF for a fictional player, Jordan Sample, made with the “Fill with example” button above.
The same profile, kept up to date
In Repline the profile lives with the rest of the player's record, so the PDF is never out of date: one click produces it with photos, video and your agency's branding.
Frequently asked questions
What should a hockey player profile include?
A player card with name, date of birth, position, height, weight and shot; current team and level; a short scouting summary; links to Elite Prospects and video; career history by season; academics for players with a college path; and one clear contact. Keep it to a single page so a coach can read it in under a minute.
What should a youth hockey player profile include?
The same sections, kept simpler. For a U14 to U16 player, lead with position, birth year, team and level, a short note on how they play, and a parent as the contact. Leave out GPA and Clearinghouse ID until college hockey is a real option, and keep personal details to what a coach needs: no home address or player phone number.
What do college coaches look for in a player profile?
Enough to decide whether to watch the player: position, birth year, size, current team and level, stats they can verify on Elite Prospects, and video. Academics matter too, because a coach can only recruit a player the school will admit, so include school, graduation year, GPA and NCAA Eligibility Center (Clearinghouse) ID. Keep it to one page and send it with a short, personal email.
Is this hockey player profile generator free?
Yes. Fill in the form and download the PDF. There is no sign-up and no limit on how many profiles you make. Free PDFs carry a small "Made with Repline" footer.
Is the player's information stored anywhere?
No. The PDF is built in your browser, and nothing you type is sent to Repline or anyone else. If you close the page, the details are gone, so download the PDF before you leave.
Who should a player profile be sent to?
Junior and college coaches, scouts and general managers who are evaluating the player, usually with a short personal email. Send it before a showcase or tournament so a coach knows who to watch, and send an updated one when the season's stats or team change.
How is this different from the player PDF in Repline?
This is a plainer version of the same layout. In Repline, the profile is saved and updated each season, and the PDF adds the player's headshot and action photo, video clips, parents, contracts and key contacts, and your agency's logo, colours and contact footer in place of the Repline footer.
Evaluating a player rather than presenting one? Use our free hockey scouting report template. For players with a college path, our guide to CHL and NCAA eligibility rules covers what to check first.
Profiles with photos, video and your branding
Repline keeps every player's profile current and turns it into a branded PDF in one click. Free 30-day trial.