[WWSandMan]

MLR is probably the best "out of the box" for co-op stats, and can export a detailed html page you can upload to a web server. The details include briefings and lots of other info... Here's an look at the default template of an exported co-op (campaign) mission: MLR Mission Report Link (Dieppe campaign with RAF74, WW, II./JG1 and AKA squads participating)

MLR has a rather nifty mapping program that can (with proper setup) create a detailed image showing your own (and other's) flight paths on the map. You may need to do some work to get the latest mod maps installed in MLR (I think it's possible, but haven't yet tried), but it works well on standard 408m maps.

You can also use SturmoLog, it also has an export feature. SturmoLog is rather old, and will require that you copy your "il2fb.exe" and rename the copy "il2.exe" to work. It's still quite functional though, even with the latest 409b1m and mods. You can find it here: http://www.heatware.de/download/download.php

Other options include:

• Scorched Earth, which is a very complete (and exhaustively detailed) online campaign system that has an incredibly detailed stats system. The stats module isn't separate however, and the entire thing may be more than you want to deal with. An Example of SEOW's stats display (from a later version of the same campaign the MLR stats link above is for) : RAF74 Dieppe Campaign final stats . SEOW's main site is here: http://seow.sourceforge.net/
  
  Any number of Bellum War clones are out there (but somewhat hard to find the files to begin working with). That system also includes a detailed stats display. BW clone's campaign generator is not nearly as detailed as SEOW, but it is a much easier package to work with. Our friends to the east have done some major improvements to the code, turning the basic BW into a huge online campaign generator. Check out the stats for one such war at : http://war.by-airforce.com/ . Good luck trying to obtain the basic package from them however (they are quite reluctant to share their work; understandably so, I suppose).
  
  II./JG1 had at one time developed a dogifght server statistics program written in Perl (I believe). It worked quite well, but I have no idea whatever happened to it.