Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Enzo Magalhaes
National 3 - Group J · Attacker · #0 · France · 27 yrs
National 3 - Group J · Attacker · #0 · France · 27 yrs
Enzo Magalhaes is an attacker. Enzo Magalhaes is a French international, 27 years old, attacker. Enzo Magalhaes was born in France on 1998-09-29. Enzo Magalhaes's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across National 3 - Group J, National 3 - Group J, National 3 - Group M, National 3 - Group G, and other leagues. Enzo Magalhaes's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Enzo Magalhaes season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Attacker · #0
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-07-19 | Free |  Les Sables |  La Châtaigneraie |
| 2019-07-01 | N/A |  Cholet |  Bressuire |
Season intelligence
Profile as Attacker: 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.
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.
Minutes, availability, and how central they were to the team.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Brazil and Norway will square off in the FIFA World Cup Round of 16. Here's everything you need to know to watch the match live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch Brazil vs Norway on US television and via legal streaming: WHO Brazil vs Norway WHAT 2026 World Cup WHEN 4:00pm ET / 1:00pm PT • Sunday, July 5, 2026 WHERE Fubo, DirecTV Stream, Sling, Peacock Premium, FOX, Telemundo and Hulu + Live TV STREAM WATCH NOW Match Overview Five-time champions Brazil enter this crucial Round of 16 clash as the on-paper favorites, but their journey has been far from smooth. Carlo Ancelotti’s squad has shown moments of brilliance intertwined with surprising vulnerability, needing a dramatic late winner to overcome Japan after a lackluster draw with Morocco. Their habit of starting slow, having conceded first in both of those matches, adds a layer of urgency and unpredictability as they face a team that has capitalized on every opportunity. Norway arrives on the world’s biggest stage with the confidence of a team making history. Ending a 28-year absence from the tournament, they have already matched their best-ever finish by reaching the knockout rounds. Led by global superstars Erling Haaland and Martin Ødegaard, this Norwegian side is not just happy to be here; they are a clinical and ambitious unit. Labeled the tournament’s ‘dark horses,’ they have the offensive firepower to punish any Brazilian defensive lapses and turn this David vs. Goliath narrative into a legitimate battle for a quarter-final spot. Tactical Analysis & Match Context The tournament trajectories of these two nations could not be more different. Brazil, a perennial powerhouse, has stumbled through the early stages, relying on second-half adjustments and individual heroics to advance. Their dramatic 2-1 comeback against Japan was a testament to their resilience but also exposed significant tactical flaws. In contrast, Norway executed their group stage plan to perfection. After securing wins against Senegal and Iraq, manager Ståle Solbakken strategically rested key players in a loss to France, ensuring his squad was fresh for a decisive 2-1 victory over Ivory Coast in the Round of 32. The tactical battle will likely be decided by Brazil‘s ability to break down Norway‘s disciplined defensive shape. The Norwegians are expected to concede possession, maintain a compact low block, and look to strike on the counter-attack, exploiting the space Brazil often leaves on the flanks. Ancelotti’s masterstroke against Japan was a mid-game shift to an aggressive 4-2-4 formation, which unleashed his attackers. He may need similar tactical flexibility here. Meanwhile, the pitch will feature intense individual duels, most notably Manchester City‘s Erling Haaland facing off against Arsenal‘s Gabriel Magalhães. For Brazil, the motivation is clear: anything less than a deep run is considered a failure. The pressure is on to secure a place in the quarter-finals, a stage they have reached in the last eight tournaments. For Norway, this match represents a monumental opportunity. Having already achieved a historic milestone, they play with the freedom of an underdog and the belief that they can orchestrate one of the biggest upsets of the tournament. A victory would etch this squad into Norwegian football legend forever. Head-to-Head Record & Historic Trends Historically, this has been a surprisingly difficult fixture for the South American giants. In their limited meetings, Brazil has never managed to defeat Norway. The head-to-head record stands at one win for Norway and one draw, making the Scandinavians one of the few teams to hold an undefeated record against the five-time world champions. The most significant encounter took place during the group stage of the 1998 World Cup in France. Norway famously came from behind to win 2-1, with two late goals stunning the Brazilians. However, it is crucial to note that Brazil had already secured first place in the g
Portugal and Nigeria will meet in an international friendly at Estádio Dr. Magalhães Pessoa in Leiria on Wednesday evening, with the hosts playing their final preparation match before the 2026 World Cup begins. Portugal will want to finish their warm-up schedule with another positive result before facing DR Congo in their tournament opener, while Nigeria […] The post Prediction: Portugal vs Nigeria appeared first on SoccerNews.
Sign up now! Sign up now! Sign up now? Sign up now!In recent weeks, there has been endless discourse on why so many people hate Arsenal. Yet, yesterday’s parade in the cultural melting pot of north London proved that plenty of people out there really, really, really love them. Due in no small part to the fact that he couldn’t head his penalty and none of his teammates were blocking the PSG goalkeeper, Gabriel Magalhães’ miss from the spot meant the Gunners came up agonisingly short in their latest bid to win Bigger Cup. That didn’t stop the thick end of a million Arsenal fans of every age, stripe and shade from making the pilgrimage to Islington to worship their vanquished heroes. With the Premier League trophy already in the bag, the general mood ratio of unbridled joy to crushing disappointment was about 75-25, a statistic many will recognise as being almost identical to the previous evening’s possession stats in the Puskas Arena. Continue reading...
Thirst for renewal is strong and new players could help bridge the gap to PSG but there are no guaranteesThe greatest lie ever told about penalty shootouts is that they are a lottery. This is a recognisable and trainable footballing skill, a test not just of ball-striking and placement but research, psychology, mettle under pressure. Eberechi Eze puts the ball wide, Gabriel Magalhães sends it in the direction of the Danube: this is failure on the most brutal and unforgiving terms. But it is failure nonetheless.The second greatest lie ever told about penalties is that fortune plays no part. Any encounter decided by 10 kicks of a football will evidently be at the disproportionate mercy of random factors: the divot, the bad contact, the goalkeeper’s guesswork (and to all the preparation that goes into the process, it remains partly guesswork). That this sport – already a sport of low scores, narrow differentials and infinite variables – chooses to decide its biggest prizes on these smallest of morsels is one of its cruellest traits. Continue reading...
Premier League-winning midfielder defiant after PSG lossArteta ‘told us he loves us all, to keep our heads up’Declan Rice has promised that Arsenal “are coming back for more” next season after putting aside their disappointment at losing on penalties in the Champions League final by parading the Premier League trophy in north London.Paris Saint-Germain retained their European crown after a nail-biting shootout in Budapest, which ended with Gabriel Magalhães missing the decisive spot kick. Arsenal – who have played more games in the competition without winning it than any other club – reached the Champions League final for the first time since 2006 having made steady progress under Mikel Arteta in recent seasons. Continue reading...
Hundreds of thousands of fans line streets in LondonGabriel pays tribute to supporters after final agonyGabriel Magalhães admitted Arsenal’s Champions League penalty shootout defeat was “painful”, but the Gunners quickly put the disappointment to one side as fans descended on north London to attend an open-top bus parade.Gabriel missed the crucial spot-kick against Paris Saint-Germain as the French champions retained their crown following a 1-1 draw in Budapest. Yet Arsenal still had plenty to celebrate as they embarked on a parade through their local streets to celebrate the Premier League title success they secured earlier this month. Continue reading...
Paris Saint-Germain won the Champions League over Arsenal in a dramatic penalty shootout. In a final that had all the tension possible, Paris Saint-Germain ended up winning the Champions League over Arsenal in a dramatic penalty shootout after a 1-1 draw following extra time. It was logical that there would not be the same kind of difference as last year, when Paris Saint-Germain beat Inter 5-0 in the final. This was much different, to the point that they had to come from behind after Havertz gave Arsenal the lead in the opening minutes with a great goal. In the second half, Paris Saint-Germain continued pushing until Kvaratskhelia was brought down by Mosquera in the box for a penalty that Dembélé converted to level the score. Not much happened after that and they finished tied. With key players being substituted on both teams because of how tired they were, not much was left in action, so they went to penalties. In the shootout, Eze missed for Arsenal and Nuno Mendes missed for PSG. The series continued with PSG leading 4-3, and Arsenal needed to score their final kick to stay alive, but Magalhães sent his effort high over the crossbar, and Paris Saint-Germain won the Champions League.
Some struggle to love Mikel Arteta’s side but they went toe-to-toe with PSG in a gruelling, high-grade contest It always seemed likely, somehow, that Arsenal’s season was going to come down to Gabriel Magalhães and a set piece. Just not, ideally, like this.Football does love a note of dramatic irony. And while Arsenal may have lost this Champions League final on penalties to Paris Saint-Germain after three brain-mangling hours of unresolved jab, smother and counter-thrust in the humid green bowl of the Puskas Arena, this was also a brilliant, high-grade, dizzyingly tense game of football. Continue reading...
‘We will have to improve to try to get a different outcome’Manager unhappy Arsenal not given extra-time penalty Mikel Arteta spoke of his heartache after a skied penalty from Gabriel Magalhães in the shootout against Paris Saint-Germain ended Arsenal’s hopes of being crowned European champions for the first time, but emphasised the need to take that pain “and turn it into fuel”.Kai Havertz’s early strike and a defensive masterclass in the first half of the Champions League final that frustrated the holders had Arsenal supporters dreaming of a double after their first Premier League title for 22 years. But PSG hit back in the second half through Ousmane Dembélé from the spot before Arsenal thought they should have had a penalty of their own at the end of the first half of extra time. Continue reading...
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