Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
D. Garcia
Real Espana · CONCACAF Nations League · Midfielder · #6 · Honduras · 29 yrs
Real Espana · CONCACAF Nations League · Midfielder · #6 · Honduras · 29 yrs
D. Garcia plays as a midfielder for Real Espana. D. Garcia is a represents Honduras, 29 years old, midfielder, currently at Real Espana. D. Garcia wears shirt number 6 for Real Espana. D. Garcia was born in Roatán, Honduras on 1996-02-17. D. Garcia is 185 cm cm tall and weighs 85 kg kg. D. Garcia's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across CONCACAF Gold Cup, CONCACAF Nations League, USL Championship, CONCACAF League, and other leagues. D. Garcia's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore D. Garcia season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-07-01 | Free |  Vida |  Real Espana |
| 2018-07-01 | Free | Real Espana | Vida |
| 2016-01-27 | N/A |  Victoria VIC |  Orlando City SC |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: 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.
Full preview of Belgium for the 2026 World Cup, including squad breakdown, key players, and tactical analysis of their chances. As one of the most fascinating international soccer teams 2026 will showcase, Belgium enters the summer having successfully navigated a massive roster transition. Currently ranked ninth globally, the Red Devils have moved past their aging core to embrace a faster, more dynamic identity. Following a frustrating group-stage exit at the previous World Cup, the squad has integrated vibrant young attackers alongside established veterans. Expectations are more grounded now than during the peak years of their previous generation. While an outright title run might be a stretch, this rebuilt roster possesses the firepower to challenge top contenders in the knockout rounds. This World Cup 2026 team preview breaks down their tactical approach, the coaching shift that sparked their revival, and the roster depth heading into North America. Team profile CoachRudi GarciaCaptainKevin De BruyneNicknameThe Red DevilsFIFA ranking9thConfederationUEFAGroupGBest World Cup resultThird Place (2018)World Cup appearances15Last World Cup appearance2022 How Belgium play Our Belgium tactical analysis reveals that under Rudi Garcia, the team utilizes a fluid 4-2-3-1 system designed for high-tempo, attacking soccer. The preferred Belgium formation prioritizes a high-pressing game while creating space for central playmakers to dictate the tempo. During qualification, the squad averaged 61.6% possession and an 88.5% passing accuracy, reflecting their ability to control the midfield. Their primary tactical strength lies in direct attacking transitions. With rapid wingers providing width, the team excels at breaking down low defensive blocks. They generated the fourth-most big chances in European qualifying, leaning heavily on rapid ball movement in the final third. However, their defensive structure remains a notable vulnerability. The backline often struggles against capable attacking units, conceding five times across two matches against Wales during the qualification cycle. This aggressive tactical approach ensures Belgium will be incredibly dangerous going forward, but their defensive gaps could dictate their ceiling in the 2026 tournament. Rudi Garcia: The coach behind Belgium The Belgium coach took charge of the national team in January 2025, tasked with restoring stability after a turbulent period. Garcia quickly unified a fractured locker room and guided the squad through an unbeaten qualification campaign. He built his reputation in high-pressure European club environments, famously leading Lille to a domestic double in 2011 and guiding Marseille to a continental final. Despite managing over 900 matches at the club level, the 2026 World Cup will be his first major international competition on the touchline. Known as a pragmatic leader, Garcia favors high-tempo soccer while successfully blending emerging talent with established veterans. His ability to manage locker-room dynamics and implement a cohesive attacking system will be crucial to their success this summer. Key player: Kevin De Bruyne When discussing Belgium key players, Kevin De Bruyne remains the undisputed heartbeat of the national side. Operating primarily as an advanced playmaker, the Napoli midfielder bridges the gap between the veteran core and the new generation of attackers. With over 117 international appearances, his elite vision and passing range are essential to the team’s tactical setup. He finished the qualification cycle as the team’s top scorer with six goals, proving he remains highly effective in the final third. His set-piece delivery also provides a reliable scoring avenue in tight international fixtures. A recent thigh injury sidelined him for months in late 2025, making his physical recovery a major storyline. If De Bruyne enters the tournament fully fit, his world-class distribution will make every forward on the roster significantly more dange
The World Cup list of Spain had many players from Barcelona, which Iker Casillas linked with their financial issues. The World Cup squad that Luis de la Fuente announced for Spain brought contrasting reactions between the two giants: Barcelona have eight players, while Real Madrid did not get a single call-up. For Iker Casillas, there is a clear explanation. He made the comments during a Kings League conversation with Gerard Piqué. Casillas said: “Everything has a process. For there to be that many Barcelona players, the club had to go through a major financial crisis that forced them to rely on the academy. Then it’s a matter of whether the young players are good enough or not, but for that you first have to trust them and give them continuity.” The two legends were champions in 2010 in South Africa, with the goalkeeper being the team’s standout player as they analyzed the squad list, a list they mostly agreed with following the manager’s decision on Monday. Casillas on the goalkeepers One of the main doubts before the list was announced was in goal. Unai Simón is the clear starter for de la Fuente, not only because of his performances with Athletic Club, but also because of his strong record with the national team. García was chosen to be the third goalkeeper of Spain (Alex Caparros/Getty Images) The other logical choice was backup David Raya, who has had an excellent season with Arsenal that could even end with a Champions League title. However, the difficult decision was to leave Joan García ahead of Alex Remiro. Casillas said: “The goalkeeper position was the most well covered. García had a good season. The ones de la Fuente has called up are fine, I would still agree even if he had included others.” Casillas on the absence of Real Madrid players Another major talking point around the list was the absence of Real Madrid players for the first time ever, which sparked controversy because of the team’s level. That was also something the legend addressed. Casillas said: “I, having played in Real Madrid’s academy and being Spanish, am frustrated that none have been called up, it’s tough.”
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