Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Hamza Mohamed
Maziya · Asian Cup - Qualification · Midfielder · #10 · Maldives · 30 yrs
Maziya · Asian Cup - Qualification · Midfielder · #10 · Maldives · 30 yrs
Hamza Mohamed plays as a midfielder for Maziya. Hamza Mohamed is a represents Maldives, 30 years old, midfielder, currently at Maziya. Hamza Mohamed wears shirt number 10 for Maziya. Hamza Mohamed was born in Maldives on 1995-02-17. Hamza Mohamed's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Asian Cup - Qualification, AFC Champions League Two, SAFF Championship. Hamza Mohamed's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Hamza Mohamed season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #10
Maziya MAZ| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2020-02-01 | N/A |  New Radiant RAD | Maziya MAZ |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: high usage. Archetype: Box-to-box engine. Season rating 6.2.
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.
Tackles, duels, and off-ball defensive contribution.
Shot-stopping, goals conceded, and penalty saves.
Minutes, availability, and how central they were to the team.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Host Cavalry FC and the HFX Wanderers played to a 1-1 draw, as Calgary's Tobias Warschewski and Halifax's Isaiah Johnston both scored their sixth goals of the season, joining Ottawa's Ballou Tabla and Vancouver's Mohamed Amissi atop the CPL goal-scoring leaderboard.
Morocco's second World Cup quarter-final appearance resulted in a 2-0 defeat to France, but Mohamed Ouahbi remains proud of his players. The post Ouahbi sure Morocco are on course for ‘beautiful’ future after World Cup exit appeared first on SoccerNews.
Watch Rabona TV's official 2026 World Cup Round of 16 predictions video. Get expert score lines and tactical analysis for France-Paraguay, England-Mexico, and more. The single-elimination safety net has evaporated at the 2026 FIFA World Cup, leaving the remaining heavyweights to navigate the unforgiving, zero-margin environment of the Round of 16. The initial knockout stage has officially filtered out half the field, establishing a secondary phase populated by heavy continental favorites, tournament frontrunners, and terrifying underdogs. To help map out this complex tactical terrain, soccer analyst Adrian Sousa of Rabona TV has dropped an incredibly thorough, game-by-game projections guide detailing who will survive, who is heading home, and exactly where the bracket busters are hiding. From an iconic, high-pedigree Iberian derby to a hyper-hostile, atmospheric test for England at the Estadio Azteca, the video breakdown below exposes the tactical pressure points that will mold the tournament’s final eight teams. Watch: Full Round of 16 Tactical Forecast Navigating the Bracket: Tactical Battles & Video Chapters This secondary stage of the competition presents a fascinating mixture of historic rivalries and explosive wildcard narratives. For fans looking to skip directly to a specific quadrant of the elimination tree, the video guide maps out each sudden-death fixture using explicit chronological chapters: Video Chapter Navigation Guide 00:00 – Intro: Setting the baseline criteria and physical constraints for the final 16 bracket.00:25 – Canada vs. Morocco: Can Jesse Marsch’s high-pressing, transitional co-hosts disrupt the exceptional structural rhythm of the 7th-ranked Atlas Lions in Houston?02:58 – Paraguay vs. France: Fresh off executing an earth-shattering upset over Germany, can the South Americans’ low block ground a rampant, world No. 1 ranked French squad where Kylian Mbappé is actively chasing the Golden Boot?05:46 – Brazil vs. Norway: A spectacular tactical clash pitting Carlo Ancelotti’s fluid attacking combinations directly against the physical, counter-attacking threat of Erling Haaland.07:58 – England vs. Mexico: The ultimate psychological cauldron for the Three Lions as they march into a buzzing Estadio Azteca looking to deny El Tri a historic quarterfinal ticket.10:25 – Portugal vs. Spain: The undisputed crown jewel of the entire Round of 16 slate—a legendary Iberian Derby where elite midfield preservation will dictate survival.13:31 – USA vs. Belgium: The Stars and Stripes put their modern progress to the test against the experience and versatile lines of the Belgian golden transition block.15:33 – Egypt vs. Argentina: Mohamed Salah and the history-making Pharaohs aim to design a defensive masterclass against Lionel Scaloni’s disciplined reigning champions.18:16 – Switzerland vs. Colombia: A highly technical closing tie matching up rigorous European organization against the blistering, free-flowing flank pace of Néstor Lorenzo’s red-hot squad.
As Azzedine Ounahi put Morocco ahead early in the second half, his coach Mohamed Ouahbi wagged a delighted finger. There was, perhaps, relief there too. In February he replaced the most successful coach in Morocco’s history, Walid Regragui, who may not have been popular by the end, but the idea that his successor might surpass his achievements seemed almost impossible. That may still be a way off but, five months on, Morocco have become the first African side to reach the World Cup quarter-finals twice – and there’s not much doubt that they’re playing better.Criticism of Regragui at the 2025 Cup of Nations, which Morocco hosted and may have won on appeal – although we’ll have to wait for the court of arbitration for sport ruling to be sure – seemed harsh to outsiders. He had taken Morocco to a World Cup semi-final and had lost only four of his 49 games in charge – among them that semi-final against France in Qatar and the third-place playoff against Croatia. Was he really overly defensive, or was that just the way Morocco had to play? Continue reading...
Morocco find themselves at the 2026 World Cup with the ambition of reaching the final for the first time in their history, and surpassing the best mark they achieved at Qatar 2022. Morocco have already punched their ticket to the Round of 16 at the 2026 World Cup, edging past the Netherlands on penalties in the Round of 32. The Atlas Lions will now try to build on that momentum as they chase a return to the heights of the tournament they’re still best known for. This year’s edition marks Morocco‘s seventh trip to the World Cup, following previous appearances in 1970, 1986, 1994, 1998, 2018, and 2022. This also marks the third straight World Cup for the North Africans, an unprecedented run of consecutive qualifications for the nation. Morocco’s Group C campaign in 2026 saw them open with a 1-1 draw against Brazil, before following it up with back-to-back wins, a 1-0 victory over Scotland and a 4-2 thriller against Haiti, good enough for seven points and second place in the group behind Brazil. Having secured their spot in the knockout stage, Mohamed Ouahbi’s men faced a tough test against the Netherlands in the Round of 32. However, after a tight 1-1 draw, the Africans came away with the win through a penalty shootout, setting the stage for a Round of 16 clash against co-hosts Canada. Players of Morocco celebrate after defeating the Netherlands through a penalty shootout. (Getty Images) Morocco’s best World Cup campaign Morocco’s finest hour on the World Cup stage came in 2022, when the Atlas Lions became the first African and Arab nation ever to reach a World Cup semifinal, finishing fourth overall in Qatar. Walid Regragui’s side topped Group F, opening with a scoreless draw against Croatia before beating Belgium 2-0 and Canada 2-1. The knockout run only grew more remarkable from there: a penalty-shootout win over former champions Spain in the Round of 16, followed by a 1-0 upset of Portugal in the quarterfinals that sent Morocco through to the semifinals for the first time in the nation’s history. Their run finally ended with a 2-0 loss to eventual champions France, and a 2-1 defeat to Croatia in the third-place match sealed their historic fourth-place finish. Morocco’s overall World Cup record Morocco have appeared in seven World Cups including this year’s tournament, reaching the knockout stage on three occasions, though only once beyond the Round of 16. Including their ongoing 2026 campaign (before their Round of 16 clash vs Canada), Morocco have played 27 World Cup matches all-time, winning 8, drawing 8, and losing 11, scoring 28 goals while conceding 31.
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