This study aimed to explore the extent of technology utilization from the coaches' perspective in professional football league clubs. The descriptive approach was used due to its suitability for the nature and objectives of the study. The study relied on a purposive sample, with the population consisting of football coaches in professional league clubs, totaling 12 coaches. Eight coaches responded, representing 84% of the study population. The study used a questionnaire as a data collection tool, designed based on similar previous studies and reviewed and modified by experts. The questionnaire was a closed-type, consisting of two sections: the first section focused on potentials, and the second focused on obstacles. Data was collected and analyzed using the Statistical Package for the Social Sciences (SPSS). The main findings indicated that technology for performance analysis and training is utilized in some professional football league clubs, while some clubs do not use performance analysis technology due to high costs and a lack of expertise in utilizing this technology. The researchers recommend expanding the use of technology for performance analysis and training across all professional football league clubs, as it enhances player abilities and improves team results as seen by the club management.​