Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Anderson
Paulista - A1 · Midfielder · #0 · Brazil · 25 yrs
Paulista - A1 · Midfielder · #0 · Brazil · 25 yrs
Anderson is a midfielder. Anderson is a Brazilian international, 25 years old, midfielder. Anderson was born in Brazil on 2000-08-04. Anderson's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Paulista - A1, 1a Divisió, Copa Constitució, Paulista - A2, and other leagues. Anderson's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Anderson season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #0
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-12-30 | Free agent |  Ponte Preta PON | — |
| 2025-08-04 | Return from loan |  Portuguesa Santista | Ponte Preta PON |
| 2025-05-06 | Loan | Ponte Preta PON | Portuguesa Santista |
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.
It was a statistically weird game for Argentina’s talisman against England, full of outliers. It didn’t matterThomas Tuchel will have prepared for every eventuality before England’s match with Argentina. He will have considered how his team could prosper in attack while remaining solid in defence. What to change if they scored first or if the opening goal went against them and, like so many managers before him, he will have put plenty of thought into how best to deal with Lionel Messi.For the first hour he was largely peripheral, with the data showing how England were limiting his involvement in dangerous areas. Messi’s only possession in the centre of the penalty area was snuffed out by an Elliot Anderson tackle shortly after Anthony Gordon had scored. The proportion of the distance he covered that was defined by Fifa as sprinting speed (at least 20km/h) was 4.3%, lower than against Switzerland (4.6%) or Egypt (5.4%) in the previous two rounds. Continue reading...
Manchester City have already spent big to sign Elliot Anderson from Nottingham Forest. David Ornstein reported for The Athletic that City paid £116 million to sign the powerful midfielder. It is no s...
FIFA explained the controversial goal that England scored to level the match against Norway. FIFA has moved to defend the officiating in England’s dramatic World Cup quarterfinal victory over Norway, addressing a controversial passage of play that saw Jude Bellingham’s equalizer stand despite replays appearing to show the ball striking an overhead camera cable moments earlier. The incident unfolded in the first half at Miami Stadium, where Norway goalkeeper Orjan Nyland sent a goal kick upfield that appeared to clip one of the suspended cables connected to the stadium’s robotic skycam system, altering its trajectory before it dropped to Elliot Anderson. After Anderson got the ball, England worked the ball forward and two passes later it found Bellingham, who finished emphatically to make it 1-1 just before halftime. Norway’s players and coaching staff, including manager Stale Solbakken, immediately protested to the officials, arguing the ball should have been ruled out of play once it made contact with an object outside the field of play. Before England’s goal in minute 45+2 against Norway, the sensor in the Connected Ball showed no peak in the 'heartbeat of the ball' when in the air, and therefore no evidence that the ball touched the overhead wire and changed the movement of the ball. pic.twitter.com/gYf9ukfveT— FIFA Media (@fifamedia) July 11, 2026 Referee Clement Turpin allowed play to continue without a VAR intervention, and FIFA later confirmed why. According to the governing body, the tournament’s connected match ball is fitted with a sensor that registers even minimal contact, and a check of that data showed no anomaly, or “peak,” at the moment in question, meaning there was no recorded evidence the ball had struck the cable at all. England awaits for rival Having sealed their place in the last four, England now know only half of the equation. The Three Lions will face the winner of Argentina and Switzerland, who meet at Kansas City Stadium for the tournament’s final semifinal spot. England’s semifinal is set for Wednesday, July 15, at the Atlanta Stadium. The other half of the bracket is already decided. France and Spain, both already through, meet a day earlier, on Tuesday, July 14, at Dallas Stadium, in a rematch of the 2024 Euro semifinals that will produce the first finalist of this tournament.
With England looking for the first spot in Group L against Panama, the Three Lions won't be counting with Declan Rice among the starters. Declan Rice has established himself as one of the most fundamental anchors for the England national team in recent years, mirroring his rise as an elite midfielder with Arsenal. However, as the lineups were released ahead of today’s 2026 World Cup group stage clash against Panama at Gillette Stadium in Boston, his absence from the starting eleven raised several eyebrows among fans. Rice will not start the match against Panama as he continues to recover from a minor lower-body issue. Following England‘s previous match against Ghana, the midfielder was spotted leaving the stadium with heavy wrapping around his left calf, sparking immediate concern that he had sustained an injury during the game. Fortunately, the FA has since reported that the strapping was merely a precautionary measure and that Rice had only suffered a minor knock. The central midfielder subsequently sat out Thursday’s training session before successfully returning to practice alongside his teammates on Friday. Despite his return to the training pitch, Rice has not yet recovered entirely from the knock. With qualification to the knockout rounds on the line, head coach Thomas Tuchel has decided against risking the Arsenal star from the opening whistle, opting to keep him on the bench with the potential to log second-half minutes to maintain match fitness ahead of the Round of 32. Harry Kane #9 and Declan Rice #4 of England during training. England looking for the first position with an offensive lineup During his pre-match press conference, Thomas Tuchel noted that both Rice and Elliot Anderson “had minor issues after the match but had enough time to recover.” Ultimately, the German manager chose to act conservatively with the Arsenal anchor while giving Anderson the green light to start in the midfield. The manager made several notable adjustments following a frustrating 0-0 draw against Ghana, losing defender Reece James to injury while also dropping wingers Anthony Gordon and Noni Madueke to the bench for the first time in the World Cup. Aiming for a more attack-minded blueprint, Tuchel will deploy a dynamic double pivot featuring Anderson and Jude Bellingham, offering a much more offensive look than a traditional Rice-led midfield. Currently tied with Ghana at four points, a decisive win over Panama would place the Three Lions in a prime position to win Group L and secure a favorable Round of 32 matchup against a third-place wild card, at the moment being Senegal.
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