Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Jordan Davies
Fleetwood Town · FA Cup · Midfielder · #15 · Wales · 27 yrs
Fleetwood Town · FA Cup · Midfielder · #15 · Wales · 27 yrs
Jordan Davies plays as a midfielder for Fleetwood Town. Jordan Davies is a Welsh international, 27 years old, midfielder, currently at Fleetwood Town. Jordan Davies wears shirt number 15 for Fleetwood Town. Jordan Davies was born in Wrexham, Wales on 1998-08-18. Jordan Davies is 184 cm tall and weighs 74 kg. Jordan Davies's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Premier League, League One, FA Cup, Premier League, and other leagues. Jordan Davies's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Jordan Davies season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-08-27 | Free Transfer |  Wrexham WRE |  Fleetwood Town FLE |
| 2025-05-30 | Return from loan |  Grimsby GRI | Wrexham WRE |
| 2024-08-08 | Loan | Wrexham WRE | Grimsby GRI |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: pressure magnet, defensive work, high usage. Archetype: Ball-winning midfielder. Season rating 7.0.
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.
Isolation threat and progressive carrying — volume plus success rate.
How often they draw fouls and stay out of trouble with cards.
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.
Dan Riccio and Blake Price host a massive post-match edition of The 90th Minute, unpacking Norway's shock upset over Brazil and the future of Canadian soccer. The 2026 FIFA World Cup Round of 16 has officially descended into pure, unadulterated chaos. On the latest edition of The 90th Minute, co-hosts Dan Riccio and Blake Price return to digest a monumental day of football that saw a pre-tournament favorite brutally dumped from the bracket and home-continent hopes significantly altered. Listen to the full episode on Spotify to hear the complete tactical breakdown. The biggest, loudest storyline of the day exploded out of the bracket as Erling Haaland and Norway pulled off an absolute masterclass to shock global powerhouse Brazil. The Norwegians put together a thoroughly dominant performance, neutralizing the Seleção’s attacking flair and comfortably punching their ticket to a historic Quarterfinal appearance. The hosts dissect the tactical setup that choked out Brazil’s midfield and look ahead to a newly minted England vs. Norway matchup. Speaking of England, the Three Lions managed to survive a wild, nerve-shredding thriller against co-hosts Mexico to keep their title aspirations alive. The program contrasts England’s narrow escape with a sobering post-mortem on Canada’s exit. The guys look at what went wrong structurally in their Round of 16 defeat, dive into complex off-pitch dynamics—including Alphonso Davies’ evolving relationship with Canada Soccer—and lay out what the future holds for this golden generation. The episode winds down by shifting focus to today’s heavy-hitting schedule. The hosts break down a massive, high-stakes battle for CONCACAF as the USA faces Belgium, before previewing a legendary, blockbuster Iberian Derby between cross-border rivals Portugal and Spain. You can stream the entire daily overview right now. Check out The 90th Minute on Spotify to get the ultimate breakdown of giant-killings, tactical adjustments, and updating bracket projections.
Canada were eliminated from the 2026 World Cup after falling 3-0 to Morocco, and coach Jesse Marsch explained why he decided not to use Alphonso Davies. Canada’s historic World Cup run came to an end with a 3-0 loss to Morocco in the Round of 16 at Houston Stadium, and head coach Jesse Marsch addressed why star fullback Alphonso Davies didn’t feature in the loss. Speaking after the match in his press conference, Marsch explained that a minor scare in the days leading up to the game led the coaching staff to hold Davies back entirely rather than risk his recovery from the hamstring injury that had already cost him the group stage. “He had a hamstring injury that he was recovering from. He was on a very linear path up until two days ago, and then he felt a little something. It turned out that it wasn’t anything significant, but he didn’t feel right, and we didn’t want to stress it,” Marsch said. “But other than that, the progression and the routine that we put him through in his return to play was really good and really disciplined”. Despite not being able to count on Davies for most of the tournament, Canada put together a historic campaign, reaching the knockout stage for the first time in the nation’s history. Jesse Marsch says that Alphonso Davies was on a "linear path" upwards in his injury rehabilitation before the left-back said he "didn't feel right" ahead of Canada-Morocco. #FIFAWorldCup pic.twitter.com/2ZQbStXWFW— TSN (@TSN_Sports) July 4, 2026 Davies’ injury-interrupted road through the tournament Davies’ World Cup had been a story of careful management from the start. The Bayern Munich fullback suffered a hamstring injury during the Champions League semifinal against Paris Saint-Germain back in May, an issue serious enough to keep him out of Canada’s entire group stage while he worked through a structured rehabilitation program. He finally made his tournament debut in the Round of 32 win over South Africa, coming on as a 75th-minute substitute and immediately causing problems for a tiring South African defense. That cameo raised hopes he could feature more prominently against Morocco, but the scare picked up in training two days before the match was enough for Marsch to hold him out entirely, even with Canada’s season on the line. In the end, Canada couldn’t find a way past a resilient Morocco side, falling 3-0 to bring a landmark tournament to a close, one that still included the country’s first-ever World Cup win and first appearance in the knockout stage.
Canada’s World Cup run ended without Alphonso Davies playing against Morocco, reviving debate over the injury that derailed the team’s biggest starComing into this World Cup, Canada’s hopes hinged on the form of their one world-class player, Alphonso Davies. This has been the case for every major competition they have entered since he made his international debut in 2017, and it’s easy to see why: over the last nine years, Davies has transformed Canada’s fortunes.After being grouped in each of the first three Gold Cups in the 2010s, Canada have reached the quarter-final or further in five consecutive installments. The Bayern Munich star was also at the fore as they qualified for the 2022 World Cup, the first time they reached men’s football’s biggest stage since 1986. And their fourth-place finish at the 2024 Copa América involved a fit and firing Davies. Continue reading...
After missing all three of Canada's group games at the World Cup, Alphonso Davies is set to return against South Africa in the last 32. The post Marsch: Returning Davies a huge boost for Canada’s World Cup hopes appeared first on SoccerNews.
Los Angeles date offers Bayern Munich player the chance to heal a wound which opened at this same stadium last MarchThe decoy days are over – apparently. Alphonso Davies made his first media appearance of this World Cup in Los Angeles on Saturday lunchtime and promised the opening last-32 game of the tournament would be the stage for his long-awaited return.For Canada, who face fellow knockout newcomers South Africa here in a Sunday matinee, it could not come at a more crucial time. For his head coach, Jesse Marsch, who had used Davies’s fitness as an apparent ruse to distract his Swiss counterparts in Vancouver this week, it’s opportune too. That gimmick didn’t work. Les Rouges suffered a first defeat of their own World Cup and were sent down south. Continue reading...
For the second consecutive World Cup, there are questions about Alphonso Davies, arguably the best player Canada has produced, and his contributions to the men’s team. The difference this time around is that he hasn’t played a minute.
With Canada’s home World Cup on the line, Jesse Marsch used his captain, Alphonso Davies, as a “decoy”. A shrewd Switzerland side, alas, never took the bait and so the switch is now Marsch’s lot as his team are forced to become road warriors.A pulsating second half in the sauna of BC Place followed a dogfight of a first. At the end of it all, despite a gatecrashing intervention by the Canada supersub Promise David, Switzerland had won Group B and with it the rights to call Vancouver home through the first week of the knockout stages. Continue reading...
Dan Riccio and Will Lou review Portugal's dominant 5-0 win and preview Canada’s massive first-place showdown with Switzerland on The 90th Minute. The final round of the 2026 FIFA World Cup group stage is officially underway, bringing intense drama and massive positioning battles across the brackets. On the latest edition of The 90th Minute, hosts Dan Riccio and Will Lou review a crucial matchday that saw certain heavyweights finally explode while others left lingering questions. Listen to the full episode on Spotify to hear the complete matchday analysis. The headline result came from a ruthless Portuguese side, who completely erased the memory of their opening-day struggles by dismantling Uzbekistan in a dominant 5-0 victory. In contrast, England endured a highly frustrating tactical stalemate, playing out a scoreless 0-0 draw against an organized Ghana squad, while Colombia and Croatia picked up vital wins to solidify their knockout aspirations. The focus of the program then shifts heavily toward Canada’s massive upcoming showdown against Switzerland to determine the winner of Group B. The hosts analyze how Jesse Marsch’s squad can handle the pressure of this winner-take-first scenario, specifically diving into midfield solutions following Ismael Koné’s tournament-ending injury and what a fully fit Alphonso Davies brings to the lineup. The show wraps up with a comprehensive preview of the remaining tournament slate, including a highly anticipated Group C clash between Brazil and Scotland. The guys outline the exact qualification routes for Morocco and Mexico as the intense pressure of the group-stage finales completely takes over the tournament. You can stream the entire daily breakdown right now. Check out The 90th Minute on Spotify to get fully prepared for the upcoming final round of group fixtures, tactical lineups, and early knockout-round projections.
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