Vertimas - Turkų-Anglų - Maç analizi rakibin ve kendi takım oyuncularının...

Hi rollingmaster,

I have edited the English translation so the English sounds better and is gramatically correct. Your original text is below. Do let me know if I got the meaning wroung or you don't agree for some other reason!

Original:
Match analysis provides for away and home team players being able to evaluate the games during the match as unprejudiced and brief. This game analyses provide for the sportsman in the game being watched with a deeper understanding and many different angle beyond being watched with the naked eye or videos transmitted on TV.

Thank you, again. Your edits are fine with me.

Arnavut Biberi hass suggested:

Match analysis provides to evaluate the games of the players of opposing and home (or own) teams at that time of the match in an unprejudiced and brief manner. These game analysis provide to be watched in a deeper understanding and with many viewpoints beyond watching the player only with naked eye or the videos which are transmitted on the TV

Some remarks:
- you cannot 'provide to evaluate'; you can provide someone with the opportunity / possibility to evaluate, which is why rollingmaster and I have chosen this wording. The same applies to 'provide to be watched'. Another option here would be 'the game analysis provides the players with a deeper understanding...'
- rollingmaster, is 'opposing' better than 'away' here? In English both are correct, so it's up to you.
- would 'in real time' be the phrase we are looking for (instead of 'during the match' or 'at that time'?)

I cannot establish a connection between "during the match" and "in real time". Can you explain a bit more?

I'll try

'In real time' means you get the image or the analysis at the same moment, the same second, as it is happening, in contrast to seeing it on video an hour later (for example). In this case, that comes down to the same ting as 'during the match', so I think both phrases mean the same thing. I was just wondering if 'in real time' was the phrase we were looking for, because it comes close to Arnavut Biberi's suggestion of 'at that time'.

Is that any clearer? Otherwise I'll try again

Now that it has a close meaning with 'at that time', we can use it; it's up to you.

This game analysis...> This game analysen

That would be part English, part German