Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.

CONCACAF Gold Cup · Goalkeeper · #1 · Haiti · 37 yrs
J. Placide is a goalkeeper. J. Placide is a represents Haiti, 37 years old, goalkeeper. J. Placide wears shirt number 1. J. Placide was born in Paris, France on 1988-01-29. J. Placide is 181 cm tall and weighs 84 kg. J. Placide's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across CONCACAF Gold Cup, CONCACAF Nations League, CONCACAF Nations League - Qualification, Friendlies, and other leagues. J. Placide's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore J. Placide season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Goalkeeper · #1
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-07-01 | Free | ||
| 2017-08-31 | Free | ||
| 2017-02-16 | Free |
Season intelligence
Profile as Goalkeeper: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Modern goalkeeper.
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.

Morocco and Haiti are clashing in Group C of the 2026 World Cup, with Achraf Hakimi's presence in the game being key to secure the first place. Morocco and Haiti are clashing on Wednesday, June 24th, for Matchday 3 in Group C of the 2026 World Cup at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta. With first place in the group up for grabs, the presence of captain and star Achraf Hakimi is a major talking point among Morocco fans. Achraf Hakimi has been included in the starting XI for the game against Haiti. The PSG right-back completed the full 90 minutes in the last two World Cup matches and has been training alongside his teammates, meaning he will be ready to start the final game of the group phase. Morocco has already put itself on the brink of the next round after a 1-0 win against Scotland in Matchday 2. On the other hand, Haiti’s dreams of reaching the next phase have taken a massive blow, as they are already eliminated from the World Cup following a 3-0 loss to Brazil. At the moment, the Atlas Lions and Brazil are sitting at the top of the group with four points each. With Brazil currently holding the edge on goal difference, Morocco’s task, should the South American nation win its game against Scotland, is to win and score as many goals as possible to claim first place. Players of Morocco celebrate the team’s 1-0 victory against Scotland. Morocco and Haiti to clash for the first time With Morocco turning into one of the most dominant sides in Africa, and Haiti competing in its second World Cup after its debut in 1974, the truth is both nations have never played each other. This Matchday 3 game in Group C will mark the first time Morocco and Haiti face off on a soccer pitch. Confirmed lineups for Morocco and Haiti Morocco’s confirmed lineup (4-2-3-1): Yassine Bounou; Achraf Hakimi, Redouane Halhal, Chadi Riad, Anass Salah-Eddine; Sofyan Amrabat, Neil El Aynaoui; Brahim Diaz, Ismael Saibari, Bilal El Khannouss; Ayoub El Kaabi.Head coach: Mohamed Ouahbi. Haiti’s confirmed lineup (4-4-2): Johny Placide; Jean-Kevin Duverne, Ricardo Ade, Hannes Delcroix, Martin Experience; Josue Casimir, Jean-Ricner Bellegarde, Danley Jean Jacques, Ruben Providence; Wilson Isidor, Lenny Joseph.Head coach: Sebastien Migne.

Full preview of Haiti for the 2026 World Cup, including squad breakdown, key players, and tactical analysis of their chances. Haiti returns to the international stage this summer as one of the most compelling stories of the tournament. Currently ranked 83rd globally, the national team has ended a 52-year absence, marking their first appearance at this level since 1974. Drawn into a challenging group alongside Brazil, Morocco, and Scotland, expectations are grounded in reality for the clear underdogs. However, a resilient defensive structure and an impressive qualification campaign provide genuine hope for earning the nation’s first-ever points on this stage. This World Cup 2026 team preview breaks down the tactical approach, highlights key personnel, and examines the Haiti 2026 World Cup squad depth that will define their North American journey. Team profile CoachSébastien MignéCaptainJohny PlacideNicknameLes Grenadiers, Le Rouge et BleuFIFA ranking83rdConfederationCONCACAFGroupGroup CBest World Cup resultGroup stage (1974)World Cup appearances2Last World Cup appearance1974 How Haiti play Sébastien Migné has built a tactical identity rooted in defensive resilience and structural discipline. Operating primarily in a deep defensive block, the team prioritizes staying compact and frustrating opponents. This approach proved highly effective during qualification, where they conceded just six goals across six matches in the final round. In possession, the squad relies heavily on quick transitions rather than sustained build-up play. Their defensive setup allows them to absorb pressure, but it often leaves them isolated in the attacking third. During the qualifying campaign, the team created opportunities but struggled with final-third efficiency, missing 16 big chances overall. Opponents will likely target their transitional vulnerabilities and attempt to break down the low block with sustained wide overloads. This Haiti tactical analysis reveals a team prioritizing defensive solidity over an expansive Haiti formation. Sébastien Migné: The coach behind Haiti Sébastien Migné took charge of the national team in June 2024 and successfully guided the program to its second-ever appearance at the global showpiece. Remarkably, the French manager has led the squad without ever stepping foot in the country due to ongoing domestic conflicts, relying entirely on neutral venues. Before taking this role, the Haiti coach built his resume across Africa, managing Congo, Kenya, and Equatorial Guinea. His leadership style emphasizes collective organization and mental toughness, traits that have quickly resonated with his current roster. Under his guidance, the team has lost just four of 15 competitive fixtures. Migné is widely respected for maximizing the resources available to him. His ability to foster unity and maintain focus amid external challenges will heavily influence how the squad handles the pressure of the tournament. Key player: Wilson Isidor Sunderland striker Wilson Isidor stands out as the primary attacking focal point among Haiti key players. After committing to the national team in March, the forward immediately made an impact, scoring in his second international appearance against Iceland. Isidor enters the summer following a productive debut campaign in the English top flight, where he netted six goals across 34 appearances. He consistently ranks in the top 20% of Premier League strikers for both shots and shots on target per 90 minutes. His tendency to play on the shoulder of the last defender makes him a constant transitional threat. Beyond his finishing, Isidor provides an exceptional work rate off the ball. If he suffers an injury, the team would lose its most reliable outlet for relieving pressure. Haiti’s road to the 2026 World Cup The qualification campaign highlighted a team capable of overcoming adversity. Entering the second round of CONCACAF qualifying, they finished second in their group before dominating the third roun

The game between Haiti and New Zealand, expected to kick off at 8 PM ET, suffered a sudden delay leaving the fans in awe. Haiti and New Zealand were set to clash on Tuesday, June 2, in an international friendly as both nations fine-tune their preparations for the upcoming 2026 World Cup. However, with kickoff originally scheduled for 8:00 PM Eastern Time, the highly anticipated matchup hit a sudden delay. Staged at Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, former home of Inter Miami, the venue was pounded by a severe weather front bringing heavy electrical storms and torrential downpours, preventing both squads from taking the pitch for their standard pre-match warm-ups. Given the high stakes of the pre-World Cup tune-up, match officials determined the waterlogged pitch was unplayable, while the persistent threat of lightning strikes posed an immediate safety hazard. The severe weather forced stadium authorities and the refereeing crew to delay the opening whistle to protect the safety of the players and fans. Despite the heavy winds and driving rain hammering South Florida, tournament organizers confirmed the match will proceed as scheduled once the storm passes and the playing surface is deemed safe. Both the Haiti and New Zealand squads remained inside their respective locker rooms while monitoring the meteorological updates. Event staff then officially rescheduled the new kickoff time for 8:36 PM local time, allowing the match to get underway safely. Warmups (finally) underway 🇳🇿🇭🇹⛈️NEW KICKOFF TIME 8:36 LOCAL / 12:36PM NZ ⏰Watch live on TVNZ and FIFA+ 🎥 pic.twitter.com/feRciH5oPi— New Zealand Football 🇳🇿 (@NZ_Football) June 3, 2026 Haiti and New Zealand looking to make history in 2026 World Cup Both Haiti and New Zealand possess remarkably thin World Cup resumes, having previously combined for just three tournament appearances. The Caribbean nation’s sole foray onto the global stage came back in 1974, while the All Whites previously qualified in 1982 and 2010, meaning the 2026 showcase in North America represents a historic opportunity for both programs. When they kick off tournament play, both squads will be hunting for their first-ever World Cup victory; Haiti previously suffered three straight defeats in their lone appearance, while New Zealand has registered three draws and three losses across their six matches. Slated as heavy underdogs in Group C (alongside Brazil, Morocco, and Scotland) and Group G (featuring Belgium, Egypt, and Iran) respectively, a single group-stage win would secure an iconic milestone for either nation. Confirmed lineups for New Zealand and Haiti Haiti’s confirmed lineup (4-2-3-1): Johny Placide; Carlens Arcus, Ricardo Ade, Duke Lacroix, Jean-Kevin Duverne; Dominique Simon, Danley Jean Jacques; Josue Casimir, Jean-Ricner Bellegarde, Lenny Joseph; Wilson Isidor.Head coach: Sebastien Migne. New Zealand’s confirmed lineup (4-2-3-1): Alez Paulsen; Tim Payne, Finn Surman, Tyler Bindon, Liberato Cacace; Alex Rufer, Marko Stamenic; Eli Just, Sarpreet Singh, Jesse Randall; Chris Wood.Head coach: Darren Bazeley
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