dont focus on your stats so much, especially starting out (bad habit forming). there are lots of resources here and on yt of stream vods of the best soldiers, whether that be on their respective yt channels or channels like officerreekz and fresher+cleaner

if you really want to see the biggest improvements, playing on an actual team to learn the fundamentals with others helps a ton. if you have watched comp tf2 streams before, I'm sure you know about RGL and/or ETF2L (not sure about your region). I'm sure other people on here can fill in the gaps on what I've missed in this post, but I think this covers a good portion of the point.
also don't sweat being a noob too much since we all were at one point.

on da beat

https://i.imgur.com/ioy91pM.png

tibby has a really good mindset and would be a strong contributor to any team's improvement

from the invite tryouts I had with him in the preseason of s6, he always came to scrims with a good attitude no matter how hard we were about to get/got rolled. he had some iffy moments, but overall I would say he's capable of pulling his own weight in invite. he, as others have mentioned, is really open to criticism. always seemed to be asking what he could do better or if the play he made was wrong. i think based solely off his motivation to improve, he has a good shot of doing well later down the line in invite.

pandoo :3

has never gotten mad, goat dm

A very good drive to improve and I'm impressed with how quickly he does so. As it stands, he is definitely capable of adv and playoffs within a season.

pick up afro dan

pandoo beast

sniper goat

rick kill my team, so lft:
med in invite
scout/soldier adv

willing to sub

bump

Puts effort in during and outside of scrims. Strong comms and solid mechanics and I don't think I've seen him tilt or even get slightly mad from the whole season I played with him.

bump