Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.

FA Cup · Defender · #27 · China PR · 28 yrs
He Wei is a defender. He Wei is a represents China PR, 28 years old, defender. He Wei wears shirt number 27. He Wei was born in China PR on 1997-09-05. He Wei is 180 cm cm tall and weighs 75 kg kg. He Wei's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across FA Cup, League Two, League One. He Wei's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore He Wei season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Defender · #27
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2025 | |
| 2024 | |
| 2023 | |
| 2022 | |
| 2019 |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-01-19 | Loan | ||
| 2025-01-01 | Back from Loan | ||
| 2024-06-20 | Loan |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: high usage. Archetype: Box-to-box engine. Season rating 6.5.
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.
What is Saudi Arabia's current FIFA World Ranking for the 2026 World Cup? See where the Green Falcons stand ahead of their Group H clash against Spain. The Saudi Arabia FIFA ranking takes center stage as the Green Falcons prepare to face global giants Spain on Matchday 2 of the 2026 World Cup group stage. Standing at 59th in the world according to the latest official FIFA coefficients, the Asian representatives enter the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta with a massive numerical deficit to overcome against the world’s third-ranked side. Yet, raw mathematics rarely tell the whole story when the whistle blows on the world’s biggest stage. Fresh off an impressive, hard-fought 1-1 draw against a star-studded Uruguay team in their opening Group H fixture, Georgios Donis’ men have already shown they can punch well above their weight class. Their current standing as the lowest-ranked nation in the group only amplifies the high-stakes drama as they look to pull off another seismic World Cup shock. With Spain reeling from a surprise 0-0 opening stalemate against Cape Verde, this tactical showdown is primed to disrupt all pre-tournament projections. The wide numerical gulf in Group H While the Saudi Arabia FIFA ranking points to an underdog status, the unique bottleneck of the Group H table means everything is still to play for. Following two draws on the opening matchday, all four teams sit level on exactly one point. This shifts the focus from structural prestige directly onto immediate results on the pitch. The profound ranking disparity between the two sides outlines the tactical challenge ahead: Group H Ranking Layout CountryOfficial FIFA RankGroup H PointsSpain3rd1Uruguay18th1Saudi Arabia59th1Cape Verde63rd1 Spain enters the turf in Atlanta carrying the weight of being the reigning European champions and a clear tournament favorite. For Saudi Arabia, their position at 59th reflects a squad in transition, but their modern domestic growth has injected a pool of elite competitive experience into the national setup. Historic precedent and the underdog blueprint The Green Falcons are no strangers to ignoring what the official leaderboards say about them. Everyone in world football remembers their historic 2-1 comeback victory over eventual champions Argentina at Qatar 2022, a match where they completely shattered the analytical expectations attached to their low placement. Historically, Saudi Arabia’s peak came back in July 1998 when they reached an all-time high of 21st in the world. Conversely, their lowest competitive floor saw them sink to 126th during a difficult rebuilding era. Sitting at 59th today, this team possesses the organized defensive block and technical midfield discipline required to frustrate elite passing sides. If they can break Spain’s high press and secure another positive result, they will not only defy their position on paper but put themselves in prime position to reach the knockout rounds for the first time since 1994.
Mexico will take on South Korea in Matchday 2 of the FIFA World Cup group stage. Here’s everything you need to know to watch this matchup live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch Mexico vs South Korea on US television and via legal streaming: WHO Mexico vs South Korea WHAT 2026 World Cup WHEN 9:00pm ET / 6:00pm PT • Thursday, June 18, 2026 WHERE Fubo, DirecTV Stream, Sling, Peacock Premium, FOX, Telemundo and Hulu + Live TV STREAM WATCH NOW Match Overview As co-hosts of the 2026 tournament, Mexico carries the weight of national expectation, and they delivered a commanding performance in their opening match. A routine 2-0 victory over South Africa at the historic Estadio Azteca set a dominant tone for their campaign, showcasing an aggressive, high-pressing style that overwhelmed their opponents. With a crucial fixture against a formidable South Korean side up next, Mexico has a massive incentive to secure a win and top the group, which would guarantee their knockout stage games remain at their fortress-like home stadium. South Korea enters this clash with equal confidence after demonstrating remarkable resilience in their opener. They battled back from a goal down to defeat Czechia 2-1, marking the first time in four tournament editions that they have won their opening fixture. Extending their unbeaten streak in competitive matches to 14, the Taegeuk Warriors have proven they possess both technical quality and mental fortitude. This match is effectively a decider for first place in Group A, with both teams looking to make a statement and secure a more favorable path in the Round of 32. Tactical Analysis & Match Context Both nations kicked off their campaigns with impressive victories, confirming their status as the group’s strongest contenders. Mexico’s win was a display of utter dominance, extending an eight-game unbeaten run in tournament openers and leveraging their home advantage perfectly. South Korea’s comeback victory highlighted their tactical discipline and character, proving they can adapt under pressure. With both teams already having one foot in the knockout stage, this match shifts focus to the strategic battle for seeding and momentum. The game will likely be decided by a clash of styles. Mexico is expected to deploy the same high-intensity press that suffocated South Africa, aiming to win the ball high up the pitch and transition quickly. However, this aggressive approach can leave space behind their midfield, a vulnerability South Korea’s quick and technically gifted forwards are well-equipped to exploit. South Korea, who completed nearly 500 passes in their opener, will look to control possession and patiently break down Mexico‘s defense, making for a fascinating tactical duel. The stakes couldn’t be higher, particularly for the hosts. Winning Group A ensures Javier Aguirre’s side would play their Round of 32 and potential Round of 16 matches at the Estadio Azteca, a venue where they have lost just two competitive games in 65 years. For South Korea, topping the group would represent a major achievement and provide a smoother route through the knockout rounds. This shared urgency promises a fiercely contested and high-stakes encounter. Head-to-Head Record & Historic Trends Historically, Mexico has held a clear advantage in this fixture and against Asian opponents in general. In five all-time tournament matches against AFC nations, Mexico has won every single one, including two victories over South Korea. This dominant record underscores their ability to perform on the biggest stage. Conversely, South Korea has struggled against CONCACAF teams in the competition, failing to secure a win in three attempts, with two of those losses coming against Mexico. Looking at recent encounters, the pattern of competitive, high-scoring games continues. The two sides last met in the 2018 tournament group stage, where Mexico emerged with a 2-1 victory. Their most recent clash was a friendly i
Prior to France's debut, Kylian Mbappe stated that he's open for another World Cup final against Lionel Messi's Argentina as he'd like to "change the course of destiny." Kylian Mbappe and Lionel Messi were the central figures in one of the greatest games in soccer history, the 2022 World Cup final that saw Argentina claim the trophy over France in a penalty shootout. Now with the 2026 edition underway, Mbappe has made clear he would welcome another shot at the Albiceleste, saying he would like to “change the course of destiny.” In an interview with Le Parisien, France teammate Warren Zaire-Emery asked Mbappe which moment of his career he would choose to relive, and the answer left little room for interpretation: “There are many. Especially the defeats, because if you relive them, maybe you can change the course of destiny. For example, I would change Argentina 2022. That final comes to my mind more than the one we won.“ Mbappe went on to reflect on the particular cruelty of losing a World Cup final, noting that many of his current France teammates were not even part of that squad in Qatar. “The cruelty is right there, meaning we did all that just to lose on penalties. I don’t believe in luck; penalties are not a lottery. It is a technical action, but it remains the cruelest way to lose a World Cup final,” the striker added. Had France won, they would have become the third nation in history to claim consecutive World Cup titles, following Italy in 1934 and 1938 and Brazil in 1958 and 1962. Mbappe also opened up about his emotional state in the immediate aftermath. “I am often asked why I didn’t cry in 2022. Simply because the tears wouldn’t come, I was stunned. If I could have cried, I wouldn’t have held back my tears. It’s just that I was knocked out!,” he explained over the final. Kylian Mbappe of France walks past the FIFA World Cup trophy in 2022. “If we win the World Cup tomorrow and I have to cry, I will cry. If only because it’s every four years. You don’t know where you will be in four years. Now, for example, there are only 10 or 11 guys left from 2022,” Mbappe concluded. As he noted, of the 26 players who reached the final in Qatar four years ago, only 12 remain in this year’s squad, with the other 14 having departed through retirement or omission. Winning that final would have been a personal crowning moment for Mbappe, who also claimed the Golden Boot with eight goals and became only the second player in history to score a hat-trick in a World Cup final, after Geoff Hurst. Despite that extraordinary individual performance, the loss to Lionel Messi‘s Argentina is clearly something that continues to occupy his thoughts. Is another Mbappe vs Messi final possible at the 2026 World Cup? With the 2026 World Cup now underway, Mbappe enters the tournament at 27 and in the prime of his career, while Messi, 38 and set to turn 39 in the coming weeks, carries the weight of defending the title. While an exact replica of the 2022 final is not possible, the bracket has been drawn in a way that a late showdown between the two nations remains very much on the table. According to FIFA’s bracket structure and rules, if both Argentina and France advance as group winners from their respective sections, they would be placed on opposite sides of the knockout bracket. That means the only scenario in which they could meet would be a final, giving the 2026 World Cup the potential for a dream rematch on the biggest stage. Should either team advance as group runners-up, the two nations could end up on the same side of the draw, in which case a meeting in the semifinal becomes a possibility. Either way, the bracket has left open a path for Mbappe and Messi to cross swords again before this tournament is over.
Taking into account the World Cup's magnitude, the pressure of being a host, SoFi Stadium's sweeping backdrop, the weight of an opening match, the number of eyeballs watching on screens both wide and handheld, the 4-1 victory over Paraguay on Friday stands alone in U.S. men's soccer lore.
‘Right now, I’m a Manchester United player’ says strikerToone back in England camp after injury absencesElla Toone has said she will have to decide “what’s best for me” as she weighs up her long-term future with one year remaining on her Manchester United contract.The England midfielder, speaking before Friday’s crucial Women’s World Cup qualifier in Spain, was asked about her club future and implied she would hold discussions with United this summer. Continue reading...
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