Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
A. Dos Santos
National 3 - Group M · Midfielder · #0 · France · 35 yrs
National 3 - Group M · Midfielder · #0 · France · 35 yrs
A. Dos Santos is a midfielder. A. Dos Santos is a French international, 35 years old, midfielder. A. Dos Santos was born in Bayonne, France on 1988-11-18. A. Dos Santos is 173 cm cm tall and weighs 63 kg kg. A. Dos Santos's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across National 3 - Group M, National 3 - Group M, National 3 - Group G, Coupe de France. A. Dos Santos's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore A. Dos Santos season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #0
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2018-07-01 | N/A |  Anglet Genets |  Bayonne |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor.
Scaled 0–99 from season output — map to fantasy, comparisons, or scouting cards.
Per-90 rates, efficiency ratios, and Sportra indices from season totals.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
With Benfica unveiling an eventual €15 million move to Real Madrid, Jose Mourinho is set to become the 3rd most expensive coach in soccer history. Jose Mourinho‘s move to Real Madrid has been one of the most anticipated coaching appointments of the summer, though it has been temporarily held up by the club’s upcoming presidential election. With Real Madrid set to pay €15 million to Benfica to secure his release, Mourinho is on course to become the third most expensive manager in soccer history. With Alvaro Arbeloa’s tenure coming to an end, president Florentino Perez identified Mourinho as his preferred choice to take charge at Real Madrid for the next three years. However, the announcement has been put on hold pending the outcome of the presidential election, with Perez even publicly presenting Mourinho as one of his flagship promises should he be reelected. One of the central complications in the move has been Mourinho’s contractual situation at Benfica, where he still had one year remaining on his deal. The coach originally held a release clause worth seven million euros, but that expired on May 26, meaning Real Madrid will now be required to pay 15 million euros to complete the transfer, an amount Benfica confirmed the Spanish club is willing to pay. Benfica issued an official statement addressing the matter directly: “Sport Lisboa e Benfica – Futebol, SAD (‘Benfica SAD’) informs that the candidacy of President Florentino Pérez for the Real Madrid CF elections has expressed a firm intention to hire coach José Mário dos Santos Mourinho Félix should he win the presidential elections for that club, scheduled for June 7, 2026. Should this scenario occur, the hiring will be carried out for the amount of €15,000,000, corresponding to the buyout clause of the sporting employment contract currently in force.“ Benfica’s statement released over Jose Mourinho’s move to Real Madrid. Perez will face challenger Enrique Riquelme, whose Erling Haaland claims have prompted Manchester City to explore potential legal action, in Sunday’s election. With both candidates making bold promises to the membership, Perez has moved to demonstrate tangible progress on multiple fronts, having already secured the signing of Ibrahima Konate while the Mourinho appointment edges closer to becoming a reality. Mourinho set to become the third most expensive coach in history While multi-million-euro transfer fees for players have become routine, clubs have increasingly been willing to spend significant sums to pry coaches out of their existing contracts as well. The amounts remain far below what is spent on players, but Mourinho’s fee will place him among the most expensive managerial moves ever made. The record belongs to Julian Nagelsmann, with Bayern Munich paying €25 million to RB Leipzig for his services in 2021, only to dismiss him less than two years later in March 2023. Second on the list is Graham Potter, who cost Chelsea €24.5 million to bring in from Brighton and Hove Albion in 2022, lasting just seven months in the role. Third on that list would be Mourinho, with the €15 million Real Madrid will pay to Benfica placing him alongside Andre Villas-Boas, who cost Chelsea €15 million to sign from FC Porto in 2011, and Xabi Alonso, with German outlet Kicker reporting that Bayer Leverkusen received between €12 million and €15 million from Real Madrid for his release.
Marc Dos Santos delivered strong criticism of Major League Soccer over the alleged lack of support for Los Angeles FC. Major League Soccer found itself in the spotlight this week following controversial comments from Marc Dos Santos. The Los Angeles FC head coach expressed frustration with certain decisions, arguing there is not enough support for league teams to succeed at the continental level. “The schedule is a scandal. It’s a scandal,” Dos Santos said this week, referring to LAFC’s domestic fixture list, which has put them in a difficult position while competing in the Concacaf Champions Cup. Those complaints stem from the congested schedule the California club is currently facing. They defeated Toluca 2-1 in the first leg of the tournament’s semifinals last Wednesday. Before playing the decisive match in Mexico next week, LAFC must now travel to face San Diego FC in MLS action this Saturday. “I don’t understand, who is the guy in the office that says, yeah, this is a good idea to have them play in San Diego. They don’t want us in the final? Like MLS has to help MLS teams,” the coach added. LAFC coach Marc Dos Santos. In that context, Dos Santos even joked about his team’s upcoming league match: “Mikey Varas, head coach of San Diego. If you are listening. Mikey, don’t worry, there will be rotation because we have to give everyone rest and we have to be ready for Toluca.” Dos Santos compares MLS to other leagues Marc Dos Santos’ request is for MLS to take into account the needs of clubs competing at the continental level and provide some flexibility when scheduling domestic matches—something that does happen in other leagues around the world. “I see it in South America when Palmeiras, Flamengo arrive in the quarterfinals, semifinal, they get help. They change the game. They put another in the schedule,” the coach explained. “PSG, many of their games in France have been moved.” By contrast, Dos Santos pointed to LAFC’s packed schedule. “Saturday we have to go to San Diego and you have to go there to win. And then we have to go at home against Houston, then St. Louis, then Nashville,” he said. “We’ve been playing for 10 weeks, Saturday, Wednesday, Saturday, and sometimes Saturday at 1 p.m., 3 p.m. Guys, who is the genius in the meeting that says, ‘I have a good idea’? I wanna meet that guy.“ What’s next for LAFC? After visiting San Diego FC in MLS play this Saturday, LAFC will travel to Mexico next week for the second leg of the Concacaf Champions Cup semifinals against Toluca, looking to defend their 2-1 advantage from the first meeting. They will then return to the United States to host Houston Dynamo on Sunday, May 10. In addition to LAFC, the other MLS club still alive in continental competition is Nashville SC. They are in the other semifinal against Tigres UANL. In the first leg at Geodis Park, the Mexican side earned a 1-0 win and will now defend that advantage at home next Tuesday.
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