Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
K. Reddin
FA Cup · Attacker · #20 · England · 21 yrs
FA Cup · Attacker · #20 · England · 21 yrs
K. Reddin is an attacker. K. Reddin is a English international, 21 years old, attacker. K. Reddin wears shirt number 20. K. Reddin was born in England on 2004-01-13. K. Reddin's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across FA Cup, Eerste Divisie, Premier League 2 Division One, FA Trophy, and other leagues. K. Reddin's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore K. Reddin season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Attacker · #20
Season intelligence
Profile as Attacker: 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.
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.
Review Morocco's official FIFA World Ranking, coefficient point trends, and knockout form guide before their 2026 World Cup Round of 16 clash against Canada. The stakes have dramatically heightened at the 2026 FIFA World Cup as a formidable Morocco squad prepares for a blockbuster Round of 16 showdown against a high-flying Canada team in Houston. Having successfully cleared the opening hurdle of the knockout stage with an epic, nerve-shredding penalty shootout victory over the Netherlands, the African heavyweights are now just three wins away from another deep tournament run. Stepping onto the pitch at Houston Stadium to fight for a place in the quarterfinals, Morocco commands the 6th position in the FIFA Men’s World Ranking with an official baseline coefficient of 1,788.86 points. The tactical obstacle standing in the Atlas Lions’ way is an ambitious North American co-host playing with immense confidence and momentum. Canada occupies the 30th spot globally on the official Inside FIFA leaderboard, sitting on a steady foundation of 1,571.34 ranking points. Comparing Ranks and Bracket Fields Morocco validated their elite pre-tournament billing by advancing out of a grueling group before showing immense defensive composure to block out the Dutch in the Round of 32. Canada, conversely, extended their dream summer campaign by navigating past their own sudden-death opponent, establishing a highly competitive mid-tier profile in the process. The table below breaks down the baseline global rankings and tournament metrics for the two remaining challengers: CountryFIFA RankTotal Points BaselinePrevious Match OutcomeMorocco6th1,788.86Won on Penalties vs Netherlands after 1-1 drawCanada30th1,571.34Won 1-0 over South Africa Historic Peaks Morocco’s placement at 6th in the world marks a monumental high-water mark for the nation, representing the highest official position the Atlas Lions have ever held since the ranking system’s inception in 1993. This elite baseline highlights an incredible multi-year evolution from their absolute structural floor in September 2010, when a severe rebuilding phase saw them plummet to a lowly 95th globally.
With a talented squad and renewed belief, Czechia arrives in North America eager to show that its return is more than a brief appearance. The road back to soccer’s biggest stage has been a long and demanding one for the Czech Republic. After two decades away from the tournament, the national team finally secured its place at the 2026 World Cup through a campaign filled with resilience, dramatic comebacks, and nerve-shredding penalty shootouts. Now, with a talented squad and renewed belief, Czechia arrives in North America eager to show that its return is more than a brief appearance. The Czech Republic enters the competition carrying a mixture of expectation and opportunity. While the nation has enjoyed regular appearances at the European Championship, qualification for the World Cup had remained elusive since 2006. That drought finally ended thanks to a group of players determined to restore the country’s standing on the international stage. The Repre finished second behind Croatia in UEFA Group L, forcing the team into the playoffs. Their route to qualification was anything but comfortable, but it revealed a side capable of handling pressure and adversity. The playoff semifinal against Ireland looked lost after the Czech Republic fell 2-0 behind within the opening 23 minutes. However, a penalty from Patrik Schick gave the team hope before Ladislav Krejci struck an 86th-minute equalizer, forcing extra time and eventually a penalty shootout victory. A similar story unfolded in the playoff final against Denmark. The Czech Republic twice saw its lead erased, but remained composed during another tense shootout in Prague, eventually securing a place at the tournament after converting its chances from the spot. What’s Czechia’s FIFA world ranking? After years of inconsistency, the Czech Republic arrives at the tournament with a respectable standing in international soccer. The national team is currently ranked 40th in the FIFA Men’s World Ranking, having climbed several places before the tournament began. While the ranking places the Czech Republic below some of the competition’s heavyweights, it also reflects a team that has regained stability after a turbulent qualifying campaign. The squad sits alongside other competitive nations and enters the tournament knowing that rankings alone rarely determine World Cup success. Group A TeamFIFA World RankingMexico15thSouth Korea25thCzech Republic40thSouth Africa60th Historically, the Czech Republic has reached far greater heights. The nation previously climbed as high as second in the FIFA rankings during the late 1990s and again in the mid-2000s, a period widely considered the golden era of modern Czech soccer. Chance to surprise again The Czech Republic enters Group A alongside Mexico, South Korea, and South Africa. None of those opponents can be taken lightly, but neither are they considered among the tournament’s leading favorites. That creates a realistic opportunity for the Czech Republic to reach the knockout stage. The team’s recent performances suggest it can compete effectively in tight, physical matches where organization and mentality become decisive factors. Patrik Schick of Czech Republic celebrates after scoring History suggests that the underdog role often suits the Czech Republic. Whether as modern Czechia or as former Czechoslovakia, the nation has frequently produced its best tournament performances when expectations were low. After a 20-year absence, the Czech Republic finally has another opportunity to write its story on the global stage. With Miroslav Koubek guiding the team, Patrik Schick leading the attack, and a squad built on resilience and determination, the nation will hope its long-awaited return becomes one of the tournament’s most memorable stories.
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