The update provides four distinct ways to assess performance:
That separation matters. A player leading the points table may be contributing across multiple attacking areas, while the goals and assists lists identify more specific roles. The saves category offers a different view of influence, reflecting the work required to keep teams in matches.
The figures are based on statistics submitted directly by schools and teams. Players appear only when their reported totals were received by 22:00 on the evening before publication.
That deadline means an omission does not necessarily indicate a lack of contribution. A missing entry may reflect a late submission, an unreported result or statistics covering a different period from the one expected. Schools and their teams remain responsible for checking and submitting the numbers.
The report says coaches or athletic directors should be contacted when a player is believed to have been left out. That makes the table useful as a live record, but not a definitive end-of-season verdict.
The next update should provide a clearer picture as more schools submit results and correct outstanding entries. The main storylines will be whether the attacking leaders maintain their positions, whether chance creators close the gap in assists and which goalkeepers emerge as the most consistent presence in the saves standings.
For now, the 24 September update is best read as a checkpoint in a developing conference race, with the final order still subject to both performances and paperwork.