Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Abdullah El Rady
Al Shamal · Stars League · Goalkeeper · #45 · Qatar · 27 yrs
Al Shamal · Stars League · Goalkeeper · #45 · Qatar · 27 yrs
Abdullah El Rady plays as a goalkeeper for Al Shamal. Abdullah El Rady is a represents Qatar, 27 years old, goalkeeper, currently at Al Shamal. Abdullah El Rady wears shirt number 45 for Al Shamal. Abdullah El Rady was born in Qatar on 1998-06-24. Abdullah El Rady's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Stars League, Qatar Cup, Emir Cup, QSL Cup, and other leagues. Abdullah El Rady's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Abdullah El Rady season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-12-30 | Return from loan |  Al-Khor KHO |  Al Shamal |
| 2025-07-08 | Loan | Al Shamal | Al-Khor KHO |
| 2025-07-05 | Loan | Al Shamal | Al-Khor KHO |
Season intelligence
Profile as Goalkeeper: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Modern goalkeeper.
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.
En-Nesyri was not called up to represent Morocco at the 2026 World Cup. There are several notable names missing from the 2026 World Cup, and Morocco is leaving out one of its biggest stars in Youssef En-Nesyri. The reason En-Nesyri is not in the competition is that the manager did not call him up for technical reasons. While injuries can often play a role at this stage of the year, that was not the case for the forward. When Morocco learned that Walid Regragui was stepping down from his position in March, the federation turned to Mohamed Ouahbi. The new manager decided to go with a younger group, which left En-Nesyri off the list. En-Nesyri’s club career While leaving En-Nesyri out of the Morocco squad was a big decision, his club career has not included many of the biggest names in world football. Most of his résumé has been built in Spain, where he spent the bulk of his career. Sevilla was his best club (Fran Santiago/Getty Images) He began his career at Málaga before moving to Leganés to build his name. His best years came at Sevilla, where he played 196 matches and scored 73 goals during a golden period for the club. It was in the last few years that the forward moved away from the most competitive leagues in the world when he joined Galatasaray in 2024. Earlier this year, he joined Al Ittihad, but his performances there were not enough to convince the manager. En-Nesyri’s career with Morocco What made En-Nesyri’s omission even more notable was his record with Morocco. Even if his club form has not been at its best lately, he has scored 25 goals in 92 matches for his country. His biggest moment came in Qatar, when he scored the winning goal against Portugal in the quarterfinals during Morocco’s run to the semifinals.
Morocco do not have Hakim Ziyech on the team at the 2026 World Cup. Several major names are missing the 2026 World Cup, and Morocco is one of the teams affected, with Hakim Ziyech among the players who shined for the national team in the past. The reason Ziyech was not called up is the lack of form he has shown in recent years. While the talented winger has been productive for Wydad AC, the coach did not consider that enough to include him in the squad. A surprising change came when then-coach Walid Regragui stepped down in March. That led to the hiring of Mohamed Ouahbi, who opted for a much younger team to refresh the attack, leaving the 33-year-old Ziyech out of the list. Ziyech’s club career It has been a steady decline for the experienced player in recent years, which may seem unexpected given how good his peak years were. Ziyech began with Heerenveen and Twente before making a major move within the country. Ajax was the club where he played at his best (Dean Mouhtaropoulos/Getty Images) His best performances clearly came at Ajax, where he was part of a team that came close to making history, especially in 2019 when they beat teams like Real Madrid and Juventus on their way to the Champions League semifinal. In 2020, he moved to a more competitive league such as the Premier League, with Chelsea investing 40 million euros in him. However, his spell there was not his best, as he scored 14 goals in 107 matches. He then had two uneven years with Galatasaray, spent a few months with Qatari club Al-Duhail, and eventually joined his current club last year. Ziyech’s career with Morocco While Ziyech represented another country, the Netherlands, in the youth categories in the past, he chose Morocco at senior level. The left-footed winger scored 25 goals in 64 matches for the national team, but he has not played for them since 2024. His biggest moment came when Morocco reached the semifinal in Qatar before falling to France.
As Iran began its World Cup campaign amidst a tense political climate, a wave of misleading images and claims have spread online about the team allegedly making political statements. One photo falsely claimed to show an Iranian player carrying a pink school backpack in tribute to Iranian schoolgirls killed in Minab during the US-Iran conflict. A goal celebration by Iranian forward Mohamed Mohebi was also widely interpreted online as a "threatening" gun gesture.
Rabona TV recaps a dramatic slate of World Cup action, featuring Spain's scoreless draw with Cabo Verde and Belgium splitting points with Egypt. Another high-stakes matchday at the 2026 FIFA World Cup delivered massive headlines, tactical battles, and an unexpected managerial shakeup. On the latest edition of Rabona TV’s World Cup Daily Recap, the tournament action shifted into high gear with heavyweights failing to secure expected victories. Listen to the full analysis on Spotify to catch up on all the goals and storylines. The headline story centered around Group H, where tournament favorites Spain were left completely frustrated by Cabo Verde. A heroic performance from 40-year-old goalkeeper Vozinha secured a historic clean sheet for the African debutants, keeping the star-studded Spanish frontline quiet for a full 90 minutes. The drama continued in the next fixture as Belgium were held to a tight draw by a sharp Egyptian side led by Mohamed Salah. Egypt put together an impressive tactical display and looked entirely value for a win, though they couldn’t find the elusive second goal to close out the match. Meanwhile, Uruguay overcame a remarkably sluggish start against Saudi Arabia before finding their standard rhythm in the second half. The South American squad pushed hard for a victory, but a stellar goalkeeping display from Saudi custodian Mohammed Al-Owais prevented a comfortable margin of defeat. The daily wrap-up concludes with a look at New Zealand, who played some highly impressive, attractive football during their tactical clash against Asian giants Iran. The show also reviews the shocking breaking news of a World Cup manager getting sacked remarkably early into the tournament sequence. You can stream the full breakdown right now. Check out the Rabona TV Daily Recap on Spotify to ensure you stay fully up to date with the latest tactical analysis, highlights, and unexpected results shaking up the group stages.
Full preview of Algeria for the 2026 World Cup, including squad breakdown, key players, and tactical analysis of their chances. Algeria returns to the global stage after a 12-year absence, carrying renewed optimism and a potent attacking lineup into the tournament. Following a transitional period, the Fennecs have revitalized their roster under head coach Vladimir Petkovic. They arrive at the 2026 World Cup looking to replicate or exceed their historic 2014 run to the knockout rounds. This summer represents a defining moment for a group blending emerging domestic talent with established veterans. The upcoming matches will test their defensive resilience, particularly in a challenging group featuring the reigning champions. This World Cup 2026 team preview breaks down the tactical setup, the coaching philosophy, and the Algeria squad depth as the nation prepares for the global showpiece. Team profile CoachVladimir PetkovicCaptainRiyad MahrezNicknameThe Fennecs, The Greens, The Desert WarriorsFIFA Ranking29thConfederationCAFGroupGroup JBest World Cup ResultRound of 16 (2014)World Cup Appearances5Last World Cup Appearance2014 How Algeria play The primary Algeria formation under Petkovic is a highly structured 4-2-3-1 that occasionally shifts into a fluid 4-3-3 in possession. The team prioritizes an aggressive, high-energy approach, demanding significant physical output from every player on the field to sustain their pressing scheme. In attack, the system relies heavily on wide playmakers who operate in the half-spaces to dictate the tempo and draw defenders out of position. This dynamic creates avenues for overlapping fullbacks and central midfielders to exploit. Defensively, the team utilizes a tenacious double pivot, often anchored by Hicham Boudaoui or Fares Chaibi, to recover possession and shield the backline. Providing a complete Algeria tactical analysis reveals that while their offensive firepower is formidable, their aggressive posture can leave spaces in transition.This vulnerability makes them susceptible to rapid counterattacks from elite opponents. Ultimately, this dynamic tactical approach ensures Algeria will dictate the tempo against weaker sides, though their defensive discipline will determine their success against top-tier opposition at the 2026 World Cup. Vladimir Petkovic: The coach behind Algeria Appointed in early 2024, the Algeria coach brought immediate stability and a pragmatic identity to the national team. The veteran manager is widely respected for his seven-year tenure with Switzerland, where he consistently guided the team to the knockout stages of major international tournaments. Known for his tactical flexibility and demanding physical standards, Petkovic has successfully integrated younger dual-nationals into the setup while phasing out aging veterans. His leadership style balances strict defensive structure with creative freedom for his most talented attackers. By prioritizing squad cohesion over individual reputations, Petkovic has built a resilient roster capable of adapting to high-pressure situations. His extensive tournament experience and calm demeanor on the touchline could be the defining factor in navigating a difficult group stage. Key player: Riyad Mahrez Riyad Mahrez remains the creative focal point and undisputed leader among Algeria key players. The Al-Ahli winger operates primarily as an inverted right-sided playmaker, utilizing his elite ball control and vision to cut inside onto his favored left foot. With 113 international caps and 38 goals, the 35-year-old brings unmatched pedigree to the squad, having won numerous domestic titles and a European club championship. In the current tactical setup, Mahrez dictates the offensive rhythm, drawing multiple defenders to create space for overlapping teammates. While emerging forwards like Mohamed Amoura share the goalscoring responsibilities, the team’s build-up play relies heavily on Mahrez’s ability to unlock organized defenses. Alger
Entering its 7th World Cup in 2026, Iran is heading to the competition as one of the best Asian nations in the FIFA Ranking. Following a series of logistical headaches and visa hurdles, Iran is set to kick off its seventh appearance at the 2026 World Cup in North America. Widely considered one of Asia’s most formidable squads, Team Melli enters the tournament with a singular goal: finally breaking through to the knockout stage for the first time in country history. As of the latest FIFA Men’s World Ranking prior to the beginning of the competition, Iran sits in 20th place globally with 1,619.58 points. Trailing only 18th-ranked Japan as the second-highest-rated Asian nation on the board, Iran’s current standing is just a few slots shy of its all-time high water mark back in August 2005, when the team peaked at No. 15 in the world. Interestingly, Iran enters Group G as the second-highest-ranked team in the cluster. Powerhouse Belgium leads the pack at No. 9 with 1,742.23 points, followed by Iran, while Egypt looms at No. 29 with 1,562.36 points. New Zealand brings up the rear at No. 85 with 1,275.58 points, making the All Whites the lowest-ranked nation in the entire tournament field. Due to strained diplomatic relations with the U.S., the Iranian delegation had to navigate a minefield of obstacles just to get here, at one point facing the real possibility of missing the tournament entirely. Ultimately, special arrangements were made to keep them in the mix, including a unique setup where Team Melli moved its base camp from Tucson, Arizona, to Tijuana, Mexico, requiring them to cross the border directly on match days. Members of the Iranian national soccer team arrive at Tijuana International Airport. The 2026 tournament marks Iran’s fourth consecutive World Cup appearance, a model of consistency matched in Asia only by South Korea, Saudi Arabia, Japan, and Australia. Sporting an all-time tournament record of 3-4-11, Iran will look to rewrite its history books and survive the group stage for the very first time. Iran’s 2026 World Cup schedule In both 2018 and 2022, Iran secured pivotal group-stage victories but ultimately fell just short of the knockout rounds, finishing third in their group both times. Now, with the tournament expanded to include wildcard spots for the best third-place finishers, Team Melli has a golden opportunity to finally shatter that glass ceiling. Iran opens its campaign against New Zealand in what shapes up as a mandatory three points for the Asian side. From there, the road gets significantly tougher as they clash with Belgium on June 21, before wrapping up group play against Mohamed Salah’s Egypt on the 27th, two heavyweight matchups despite Iran’s favorable edge in the FIFA rankings.
The Liverpool icon has little left to prove but will be key for his country as they look to end a near-century wait for a victory in a World Cup matchLast week Orange, one of Egypt’s leading mobile network operators, released a series of humorous adverts starring Egypt’s Ahmed Fatouh, Rami Rabia and Hossam Abdelmaguid, where the trio’s optimism is met with scepticism as partners and family members struggle to take them seriously. Their crime? Daring to suggest Egypt might finally progress beyond the group stage of a World Cup.If there is one thing Egyptians do particularly well, it is self-deprecation. Perhaps that comes from history. Despite winning the Africa Cup of Nations seven times, Egypt are still waiting for their first World Cup victory. The Pharaohs will kick off their fourth appearance at the tournament against Belgium on Monday knowing they failed to win any of their seven matches so far. That is the contradiction at the heart of Egyptian football. No African nation has won more continental titles, yet Egypt remain one of the continent’s World Cup underachievers. While other African nations aim to replicate Morocco’s 2022 semi-final success, many Egyptians would happily settle for something far more modest: a single group stage victory. Continue reading...
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