Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.

CONCACAF Gold Cup · Midfielder · #35 · Trinidad and Tobago · 23 yrs
A. Fortune is a midfielder. A. Fortune is a represents Trinidad and Tobago, 23 years old, midfielder. A. Fortune wears shirt number 35. A. Fortune was born in Raleigh, USA on 2002-12-30. A. Fortune is 175 cm tall and weighs 75 kg. A. Fortune's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across CONCACAF Gold Cup, CONCACAF Nations League, MLS Next Pro, USL Championship, and other leagues. A. Fortune's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore A. Fortune season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Midfielder · #35
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor. Season rating 6.5.
Scaled 0–99 from season output — map to fantasy, comparisons, or scouting cards.
Per-90 rates, efficiency ratios, and Sportra indices from season totals.
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Tackles, duels, and off-ball defensive contribution.
Shot-stopping, goals conceded, and penalty saves.
Minutes, availability, and how central they were to the team.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Liverpool failed to live up to expectations in 2025-26, but Milos Kerkez expects fortunes to change under Andoni Iraola this season. The post Kerkez: Liverpool fans will see aggressiveness in our game this year appeared first on SoccerNews.

Tigres UANL will square off with Atletico San Luis in the Matchday 2 of the 2026 Liga MX Apertura Tournament regular season. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the action live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch Tigres UANL vs Atletico San Luis on US television and via legal streaming: WHO Tigres UANL vs Atletico San Luis WHAT Liga MX WHEN 11:00pm ET / 8:00pm PT • Saturday, July 25, 2026 WHERE Fubo, FOX One and FOX Deportes STREAM WATCH NOW Match Overview Tigres UANL and Atletico San Luis will search for their first win of the Liga MX season when they meet in a crucial matchup. Both teams are coming off opening-day defeats, with Tigres falling 3-1 to Tijuana after a strong previous campaign. On the other hand, Atletico San Luis suffered a narrow 3-2 loss against defending champions Cruz Azul. Now, both sides are determined to bounce back, earn three valuable points, and change their early fortunes. Don’t miss this important Liga MX clash as they battle for a much-needed victory. More details on how to watch With Fubo, you can watch Tigres UANL vs Atletico San Luis and tons more Liga MX games with a free trial. With the legal streaming service, you can watch the game on your computer, smartphone, tablet, Roku, Apple TV or hook it up to your TV with Google Chromecast. Now with Fubo, you can stream USA Network, ESPN, ESPN2, CBS, CBS Sports Network, FS1, FS2, beIN SPORTS, beIN SPORTS en Español, beIN SPORTS Connect, beIN SPORTS XTRA, NBC (in select cities), CNBC, USA, FOX (in select cities), FOX Soccer Plus, FOX Deportes, Telemundo, Universo and Galavision. Plus Fubo, the legal streaming service, also streams Liga MX, World Cup, Women’s World Cup, MLS, UEFA Champions League (in Spanish), Europa League (in Spanish), Primeira Liga, Ligue Un, World Cup qualifiers, NWSL, select USMNT games, select USWNT games, select Mexico games, select England games and more. The Fubo app is available for Windows PC, Mac, Apple iPhones, Android phones, Amazon Fire TV, Android Mobile, Android TV, Apple TV, Chromecast, Hisense TVs, iOS devices, LG TVs, Samsung Smart TVs, Vizio Smartcast TVs and Xbox One. If you’re planning to follow more games on this platform, you can check out the full Fubo soccer schedule to stay up to date with upcoming matches available via the service. SEE MORE: Schedule of Liga MX games on US TV and streaming How to watch anywhere with VPN If you’re abroad, you may need to use a virtual private network (VPN) in order to watch games using your usual streaming service. A VPN, such as NordVPN, allows you to establish a secure connection online when streaming. If you are not sure which VPN to use, check out World Soccer Talk’s guide to the best VPNs for streaming soccer.
Eve Irvine is pleased to welcome Robbie Knock, Lead Commentator and sports journalist. The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be remembered not only for Spain's triumph on the pitch but also for the way football became enmeshed in politics, entertainment, institutional scrutiny, and the closing chapter of one of the sport's greatest careers. Robbie Knock argues that Spain's victory was the product of tactical superiority rather than fortune, while acknowledging that controversial refereeing decisions complicated perceptions of the tournament. He also presents Lionel Messi's expected international farewell as the conclusion of a defining era in world football, emphasising that dignity in defeat may ultimately reinforce rather than diminish his legacy.
'The behaviour of Argentina players was especially contemptible given how many of them earn fortunes at English clubs. They are happy to take the wages and applause, yet used victory to deny wishes of Falkland Islanders'
Zaïre-Emery confident Les Bleus will deliver in DallasDeschamps to bring Tchouaméni into lineup if fitThe France midfielder Warren Zaïre-Emery says his team want to exact revenge on Spain and banish painful memories of their exit in the Euro 2024 semi-final.France and Spain meet again on Tuesday in search of a place in the World Cup final, an even more glittering prize than the one Luis de la Fuente’s team grabbed two years ago. Back then Spain were worthy winners in Munich but a revitalised France have turned their fortunes around, blazing a trail to the last four with some scintillating attacking football. Continue reading...
It’s been a week of shifting alliances, escalating tensions and political drama. NATO leaders gathered in Turkey for a pivotal summit, where President Trump arrived questioning the alliance’s unity before leaving in a markedly warmer mood, as attention also turned to his relationship with President Zelensky and the future of Western support for Ukraine. In the Middle East, Iran held days of public mourning for its late Supreme Leader, while fresh exchanges with the United States cast further doubt on hopes for a lasting ceasefire. In France, Marine Le Pen’s political fortunes were transformed by a landmark appeal court ruling that revived her presidential ambitions. And on the football pitch, Les Bleus moved a step closer to a third World Cup title as Kylian Mbappé hit back at racist abuse from a Paraguayan senator.
A decidedly unremarkable Brazilian team had looked tentative at this tournament. A sixth World Cup title looks a long way offBrazil were 1-0 down. At first, a few yellow jerseys wandered up the aisles and out to the concourse, writing off the small fortunes they had invested in being here, never mind the chances of their nation lifting a sixth World Cup. Then it was a steady stream of Brazil fans heading to the exits.They knew how this was going to end. That Brazil would be eliminated here in the last 16, knocked out at the earliest stage since 1990. That they would have gone six World Cups without lifting the trophy, their longest title drought. Continue reading...
Canada’s World Cup run ended without Alphonso Davies playing against Morocco, reviving debate over the injury that derailed the team’s biggest starComing into this World Cup, Canada’s hopes hinged on the form of their one world-class player, Alphonso Davies. This has been the case for every major competition they have entered since he made his international debut in 2017, and it’s easy to see why: over the last nine years, Davies has transformed Canada’s fortunes.After being grouped in each of the first three Gold Cups in the 2010s, Canada have reached the quarter-final or further in five consecutive installments. The Bayern Munich star was also at the fore as they qualified for the 2022 World Cup, the first time they reached men’s football’s biggest stage since 1986. And their fourth-place finish at the 2024 Copa América involved a fit and firing Davies. Continue reading...
Rabona TV breaks down a chaotic final day of group stage action at the 2026 World Cup, featuring Uruguay's exit and Cabo Verde's historic advancement. The final round of the 2026 FIFA World Cup group stage has delivered its most shocking wave of eliminations and fairytale advancements yet. On the newest edition of Rabona TV’s daily recap, Adrian Sousa breaks down a dramatic slate of matches across Groups G, H, and I that saw a traditional powerhouse sent packing early. Listen to the full analysis on Spotify to catch up on all the tactical breakdowns. The biggest storyline of the tournament unfolded in Group H. Uruguay’s World Cup campaign came to a crashing, premature end after a decisive clash with Spain. Capitalizing on Uruguay’s misfortune, tournament darlings Cabo Verde managed to pull off a historic qualification breakthrough, securing their spot in the Round of 32 following a parallel draw against Saudi Arabia. Over in Group I, the highly anticipated heavyweight clash between France and Norway failed to deliver its expected tactical fireworks. With knockout qualification already secured, Norway opted to completely rest their starting lineup, allowing a full-strength French side to comfortably cruise through a low-intensity match. The daily wrap-up also evaluates a frustratingly anti-climactic finish in Group G. A high-stakes encounter between Senegal and Iraq was completely derailed just 13 minutes into the match by an early red card, altering the entire tactical landscape and suffocating the competitive drama for the remainder of the evening. You can stream the entire daily overview right now. Check out the Rabona TV World Cup Recap on Spotify to get the complete breakdown of final group tables, shocking bracket shifts, and upcoming knockout matchups.
Norway and Senegal meet in Matchday 2 of the FIFA World Cup group stage. Here’s everything you need to know to watch this clash live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch Norway vs Senegal on US television and via legal streaming: WHO Norway vs Senegal WHAT 2026 World Cup WHEN 8:00pm ET / 5:00pm PT • Monday, June 22, 2026 WHERE Fubo, DirecTV Stream, Sling, Peacock Premium, FOX, Telemundo and Hulu + Live TV STREAM WATCH NOW Match Overview Norway enters its second Group I match with momentum, looking to build on a commanding 4-1 victory over Iraq. With Erling Haaland in blistering form, Ståle Solbakken‘s side aims to secure a spot in the knockout stages with another win, setting up a potential group-deciding clash with France. The expectations are high for this talented Norwegian squad, and a victory would solidify their status as a team to watch. Senegal faces a more urgent situation after a 3-1 defeat to France. Despite the loss, the Lions of Teranga showed flashes of quality and resilience, particularly in the first half against the tournament favorites. This match against Norway is crucial for their campaign; a positive result is needed to get back in contention for a top-two finish in the group. The stakes are incredibly high for both nations in this pivotal contest. Tactical Analysis & Match Context The two teams arrive with contrasting fortunes. Norway lived up to expectations with a dominant attacking performance against Iraq, registering an impressive 2.52 expected goals (xG). Their confidence is sky-high. Senegal, meanwhile, must regroup after a loss. However, their ability to challenge France and create significant chances proves they have the quality to trouble any opponent, making this a fascinating tactical battle. The game will likely be decided in midfield, where a fight for possession is expected. Both teams are comfortable on the ball, with Senegal averaging over 60% possession in their last 10 competitive games and Norway not far behind at 58%. Norway will look to leverage the physical dominance and clinical finishing of Erling Haaland, while Senegal will aim to use the pace and creativity of their wide players, including Sadio Mané, to unlock the Norwegian defense. For Norway, the motivation is clear: a win virtually guarantees passage to the Round of 32 and allows them to approach the final group game against France with less pressure. For Senegal, this is essentially a must-not-lose fixture. A defeat would leave their hopes of advancing hanging by a thread, so expect Pape Thiaw’s team to play with intensity and a determination to claim all three points. Head-to-Head Record & Historic Trends This will be the first-ever competitive meeting between Norway and Senegal, adding a layer of unpredictability to the encounter. Their only previous matchup was a friendly international in 2006, which Senegal won 2-1. With no recent history to draw from, both teams will be entering uncharted territory. Looking at their records against teams from the opposing confederations, Norway has limited experience against African nations in the tournament, having only played Morocco in 1998, a match that ended in a 2-2 draw. Senegal has more experience against European sides, with the recent loss to France being their eighth such game in the competition’s history. Recent scoring trends suggest goals could be on the menu. Both teams found the net in eight of Norway’s last 10 matches, and six of those games also saw over 2.5 goals. Senegal has been consistent in attack, scoring in 13 of their last 15 games. Both teams were also involved in high-scoring openers, hinting that this match has the potential for plenty of attacking action. Squad News & Projected Lineups Both squads come into this critical match with no new injury or suspension concerns, giving their managers a full complement of players to choose from. Norway Projected XI (4-4-2):Nyland; Moller Wolfe, Heggem, Ajer, Ryerson; Berge, Berg, O
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