A demo report for a sample child. The name and data are fictional — this is how a family receives the result after completing the diagnostic.

Mark in short: agile and well-coordinated, a team player at heart, enjoys the process of movement itself — not the fight for a result.
Top recommendation — complex-coordination sports. Two more directions with a good match are in section 1.
Strong coordination and balance; picks up new movements quickly.
Gymnastics, acrobatics, figure skating, diving.
Whether he enjoys refining an element and doesn't tire of repetition.
Sociable, fits easily into a group, responds well to game-based tasks.
Football, basketball, hockey, volleyball.
Whether he's comfortable in a team and keeps interest without a clear win.
Stable intrinsic motivation for the process; patient with load.
Swimming, running, cross-country skiing, cycling.
Whether he enjoys his own pace and isn't bored by the monotony.
The other directions are lower in priority, but not closed off:
Coordination, balance and agility are well developed. Endurance is a growth area.
High intrinsic motivation — enjoys the process itself. Competitiveness is moderate.
Sociable, fits easily into a group. Emotional stability is on track.
Quickly understands task rules. Tactical thinking is still developing.
This is a map of possibilities, not a verdict. The model's accuracy is around 85% for a set of 3 categories; match is shown in words, not a numeric score that would create an illusion of precision. The final choice depends on the child's interest, available programs, and first training experience. This report is not a medical diagnosis.