How the Match Scoring Works
After each match every player gets a score for how well he or she played in that particular match.
Independently of the actual position (defense or offense) the player receives a defense score, an offense score, and a team score (if more than one player per team).
Here's a bit of math:
Defense Score: The player gets rewarded if fewer goals are scored against him (goals to win - counter goals). The player also gets rewarded if fewer goals are scored against him than expected. Lastly, the defense score goes up if it takes the opposing player longer than expected to shoot his goals. Expected times and goals are always computed on a per player combination from previous matches. If player A usually scores 3.2 goals per match in 123 seconds on average against player B. The expected counter goals against B is 3.2 and expected time per counter goal is 123 seconds.
Offense Score: The player gets rewarded for every goal he shot. The more goals, the higher the multiplier. Additionally, just like for the defense score, the player gets rewarded if he beats expectations for goals and time per goal.
Team Score: Both players get a team score if they win. The team score is the goal difference with a multiplier.
To sum it up. To get the best possible score, try to shoot many goals, fast, and make your opponent score few goals against you and if he does, make sure it takes him some time.
