Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Bay Cities · US Open Cup · Defender · #20 · USA · 27 yrs
J. Partida plays as a defender for Bay Cities. J. Partida is a American international, 27 years old, defender, currently at Bay Cities. J. Partida wears shirt number 20 for Bay Cities. J. Partida was born in USA on 1997-09-18. J. Partida's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across US Open Cup, NISA. J. Partida's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore J. Partida season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2023-01-01 | N/A |  Bay Cities |  Chattanooga HAT |
| 2019-01-01 | N/A |  San Francisco City |  Des Moines Menace |
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.
Harry Kane thinks England are close to winning the World Cup. With the early ending of the 2026 World Cup for England based on what they expected, Harry Kane described how he felt after the elimination against Argentina with a lengthy post on social media. Kane put: “I know the expectations are high and rightly so, we’ve been knocking on the door for 8 years now but again are missing that final piece of the jigsaw! That’s where we have to go away, process it and find a way to get better.” Even if the plan didn’t help Kane in the semifinal, the forward had been a huge presence for England with six goals, including two goals to rescue them against DR Congo in the round of 32 when things weren’t going great for them. The full message No words are big enough right now to overcome this empty feeling in the stomach. We were close, really close to another final but it wasn’t enough. We’ve given everything over these last 7 weeks and to fall short is hard to take! Ver esta publicación en Instagram Una publicación compartida por Harry Kane (@harrykane) I know the expectations are high and rightly so, we’ve been knocking on the door for 8 years now but again are missing that final piece of the jigsaw! That’s where we have to go away, process it and find a way to get better. I’m so proud of the boys and what we have shown throughout this tournament – some tough games and tough environments that we have overcome. Some memories that will stay with us players and I’m sure you fans for a long time! Going for glory doesn’t always mean you will get it. You have to fight for it, get knocked down, pick yourself up and go again and that’s what we will do, there’s no other way but to keep believing and keeping pushing. Thank you to every single fan that travelled and showed their support in the stadiums. Thank you to every fan back home for believing in us. Thank you to the boys and staff for everything you have given. As always Win or lose, we learn and go again!
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has confirmed a shakeup for the 2026 World Cup, revealing a new pre-match protocol for the singing of national anthems. The 2026 World Cup is already gearing up to be a historic, groundbreaking event. Hosted across three nations—the United States, Mexico, and Canada—the tournament will feature an expanded field of 48 teams for the very first time, resulting in an unprecedented 104 matches. With North America setting the stage for significant structural changes, FIFA is also introducing fresh on-pitch regulations, alongisde new rules. President Gianni Infantino officially confirmed that a completely redesigned protocol will be implemented during the traditional pre-match national anthems. Under the new guidelines, all players—including the starting eleven and substitutes—alongside the match officials, will gather inside the center circle for a 360-degree ceremony, where the two teams and the referees will stand directly facing one another. “Having all players and referees face each other in the centre circle during the national anthems will create a moment of unity, pride and emotion that truly belongs to the teams and to everyone in the stadium,” Infantino announced via a post on his official Instagram account. Ver esta publicación en Instagram Una publicación compartida de Gianni Infantino – FIFA President (@gianni_infantino) Creating more engagement with the spectators Infantino is determined to make this edition of the World Cup entirely different from its predecessors. A core objective of the new layout is to integrate the fans in the stands directly into the pre-match spectacle, making them an active part of the stadium atmosphere. “We will have a redesigned 360-degree ceremony which engages every fan in the stadium, including country flag banners and on-pitch elements oriented to create a unique, immersive experience from every seat,” the FIFA President wrote. The fan experience will be further bolstered by a wave of new pre-game aesthetics on the turf. “As well as new visual elements – from player entry arches to handheld flags – poised to heighten the sense of anticipation, with enhanced features for selected matches,” Infantino concluded.
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