Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Gil Mineiro
Belo Jardim · Pernambucano - 1 · Defender · #0 · Brazil · 35 yrs
Belo Jardim · Pernambucano - 1 · Defender · #0 · Brazil · 35 yrs
Gil Mineiro plays as a defender for Belo Jardim. Gil Mineiro is a Brazilian international, 35 years old, defender, currently at Belo Jardim. Gil Mineiro was born in Conselheiro Lafaiete, Brazil on 1990-05-07. Gil Mineiro is 176 cm tall and weighs 70 kg. Gil Mineiro's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Pernambucano - 1, Copa Verde, Piauiense, Copa Do Brasil, and other leagues. Gil Mineiro's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Gil Mineiro season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2025 |  Piauí |
| 2023 |  Belo Jardim |
| 2021 |  Rio Branco ES |
| 2020 |  CEOV Operário |
| 2019 |  União Rondonópolis |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2019-11-29 | Free |  Jaraguá EC | CEOV Operário |
| 2019-08-02 | N/A | União Rondonópolis | Jaraguá EC |
| 2019-05-21 | Free | CEOV Operário | União Rondonópolis |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: high usage. Archetype: Box-to-box engine.
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.
The long-term squad planning at the Santiago Bernabeu has taken a decisive turn, with senior Real Madrid executives viewing the potential non-renewal of Vinicius Jr.’s contract not as an institution...
With the World Cup in full swing, all eyes are shifting toward UEFA to see if European soccer's governing body will implement this exact same approach. The action on the pitch at the 2026 World Cup is thrilling, but it’s the strict new disciplinary rules that have everyone talking. Gianni Infantino has spearheaded a controversial new policy: handing out red cards to players who cover their mouths during confrontations to combat hidden abuse. With the World Cup in full swing, all eyes are on UEFA to see whether European soccer’s governing body will adopt the same approach. FIFA introduced the new regulation ahead of the 2026 World Cup following recommendations approved by the International Football Association Board (IFAB) in April. The measure was designed to address situations in which players deliberately conceal their mouths while confronting opponents, making it difficult for officials to determine whether abusive language had been used. The new law was enforced almost immediately during the tournament. Paraguay’s Miguel Almiron became the first player in World Cup history to receive a red card under the regulation during his country’s match against Turkey. The next week, Ecuador defender Piero Hincapie suffered the same fate following a VAR review against Mexico. The incident that changed soccer’s rulebook The controversy traces back to a UEFA Champions League match between Real Madrid and Benfica earlier this year. During the fixture, Benfica’s Gianluca Prestianni covered his mouth while speaking to Vinicius Junior, leading to allegations of racist abuse. Gianluca Prestianni of Benfica and Arda Guler of Real Madrid. Because officials were unable to determine exactly what had been said during the exchange, the incident proved difficult to judge. UEFA later concluded that Prestianni was guilty of homophobic conduct rather than racist abuse, issuing a six-match suspension, with three matches suspended. The episode ultimately became the catalyst for FIFA‘s push toward stricter disciplinary measures. The governing body argued that automatically punishing players who deliberately conceal conversations during confrontations would discourage abusive behavior and eliminate uncertainty during investigations. Breaking! The new anti-mouth-covering rule makes its World Cup debut. Paraguay star Miguel Almiron was handed an instant red card after hiding his mouth while talking to rivals.#2026WorldCup #Football #WorldCup #Paraguay pic.twitter.com/vx1tdg0zu9— Go Shandong (@DazhongDaily) June 20, 2026 UEFA confirms its stance While FIFA has already implemented the regulation on soccer’s biggest stage, UEFA has confirmed that players will not automatically receive red cards for covering their mouths during confrontations in its competitions. These Rule Mighty Look Filthy And Biased But Hincapie Deserved A Red Card There!!!pic.twitter.com/pwDO7IkZVl— ɢȏʋιηԀ ɢαԀε ♪ (@SirGovindGade) July 1, 2026 Instead, European soccer’s governing body has instructed referees to assess every situation individually. According to UEFA, officials should determine whether a yellow card is appropriate if covering the mouth is “an attempt to conceal communication as an act of unsporting behaviour.” The governing body believes each confrontation should be evaluated according to its own circumstances. That means officials can issue yellow cards when appropriate while still allowing post-match disciplinary investigations if evidence later emerges. Piero Hincapie #3 of Ecuador speaks to Santiago Gimenez #11 of Mexico leading to a red card UEFA also made clear that disciplinary action remains possible after matches if further investigations uncover misconduct. It added: “This is obviously without prejudice to any disciplinary investigation or proceedings that may follow as a consequence of, or in connection with, such behaviour.”
With Group A decided as Mexico and South Africa reached the next round, rivals may change. Another group has been completed, with Group A of the 2026 World Cup coming to an end after three matches. Mexico and South Africa were the teams to reach the next round, with the latter doing so in a surprise result. For Mexico, there was nothing to play for in the final match, as they had already secured first place because a possible tie on points with South Korea would favor them thanks to the direct result. Even so, they still beat Czechia 3-0. With history on the line for South Africa, the team showed its best version in its most important match ever. They reached the next round after beating South Korea 1-0 in a very tense environment. Round of 32 venues and potential opponents While there may be a third team from this group in the next round because the expansion to 48 teams also includes the eight best third-placed teams, not all the rivals of Mexico and South Africa are decided. Jonathan David was the captain in Canada’s loss that left them second (Fran Santiago/Getty Images) The importance of winning the group was especially huge for Mexico because they are going to play their Round of 32 match in their own country. That match was set for June 30 at Estadio Azteca against a third-placed team from Groups C, E, F, H or I that has not yet been determined. For South Africa, the match comes much sooner, as they will play Canada on June 28 at SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles. Canada finished second in their group with 4 points. Group A standings
Real Madrid are preparing to make a major decision on the future of Nico Paz, with a key meeting scheduled for next week that could determine whether the Argentine midfielder returns to the Santiago B...
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.
Real Madrid have officially completed the signing of Marc Cucurella from Chelsea, with the Spanish international signing a six-year contract at the Santiago Bernabeu, keeping him at the club until 203...
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