Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Leyton Orient · EFL Trophy · Goalkeeper · #33 · Republic of Ireland · 22 yrs
Killian Cahill plays as a goalkeeper for Leyton Orient. Killian Cahill is a represents Republic of Ireland, 22 years old, goalkeeper, currently at Leyton Orient. Killian Cahill wears shirt number 33 for Leyton Orient. Killian Cahill was born in Meath, Republic of Ireland on 2003-11-03. Killian Cahill is 182 cm cm tall and weighs 67 kg kg. Killian Cahill's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across EFL Trophy, Friendlies, League Cup, League One, and other leagues. Killian Cahill's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Killian Cahill season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2026 |  Leyton Orient LEY |
| 2026 |  Rep. Of Ireland IRE |
| 2025 | Leyton Orient LEY |
| 2025 |  Republic of Ireland U21 IRE |
| 2024 |  Brighton BRI |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-08-24 | N/A |  Shamrock Rovers SHA | Brighton BRI |
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.
From its early struggles to modern knockout runs, Australia’s all-time records and best finishes reveal a national team that has steadily grown into a competitive tournament presence. Australia’s place in World Cup history is built on persistence, occasional breakthroughs, and a long search for consistency on soccer’s biggest stage. From its early struggles to modern knockout runs, Australia’s all-time records and best finishes reveal a national team that has steadily grown into a competitive tournament presence. The Socceroos’ story at the World Cup is one of persistence, gradual progress, and occasional breakthroughs. The national team has never lifted the trophy, but it has repeatedly shown the ability to compete with stronger opposition and punch above expectations when it matters most. The team’s World Cup journey began in 1974 in West Germany, where it made its debut but exited in the group stage without a win. That early experience set the tone for decades of qualification battles before a long absence from the tournament. After a 32-year gap, Australia returned in 2006, marking the start of a modern era of consistency. The national team has since qualified for multiple consecutive tournaments, building a reputation as one of Asia’s most reliable competitors on the world stage. Craig Moore #3 (L) of Australia celebrates with teammates Tim Cahill (C) and Harry Kewell (R) Which is Australia’s best World Cup finish? The defining moments in Australia’s World Cup history came in 2006 and 2022, when the national team reached the Round of 16 on both occasions. These remain the best finishes in Australia’s men’s World Cup history, setting the benchmark for future squads. In 2006, Australia advanced from a difficult group featuring Brazil and Croatia before falling narrowly to Italy after a dramatic stoppage-time penalty. In 2022, the national team once again reached the Round of 16, pushing Argentina in a tight knockout match before exiting the tournament. YearHost Nation(s)Final ResultMatch Record (W-D-L)1974West GermanyGroup Stage0-1-22006GermanyRound of 161-1-22010South AfricaGroup Stage1-1-12014BrazilGroup Stage0-0-32018RussiaGroup Stage0-1-22022QatarRound of 162-0-22026US / Canada / MexicoRound of 32 (Ongoing)1-1-1 (Group stage only) Australia’s full World Cup record Across its appearances, Australia has experienced a mix of group-stage exits and knockout breakthroughs. The national team has competed in seven World Cup tournaments (1974-2026), building a record defined by resilience rather than dominance. Australia celebrate after defeating Peru in the 2022 FIFA World Cup Thus, its overall men’s World Cup record stands at 5 wins, 5 draws, and 13 losses across seven tournaments, reflecting a team that has often struggled against higher-ranked opposition. Their early appearances, particularly in 1974, were marked by learning experiences rather than success. StatisticAustralia Men’s World Cup RecordAppearances7 (1974, 2006, 2010, 2014, 2018, 2022, 2026)Matches Played23 (through the 2026 group stage)Wins / Draws / Losses5 Wins / 5 Draws / 13 Losses (through the 2026 group stage)Goals For / Goals Against19 Goals Scored / 39 Goals Conceded (through the 2026 group stage)Maiden World Cup GoalTim Cahill (2006 vs. Japan)Biggest World Cup Win3-1 vs. Japan (2006) & 2-0 vs. Turkiye (2026) Across all tournaments, the AFC side’s record highlights both progress and limitations. The national team has played 23 World Cup matches in total, with a balance that leans heavily toward defeats. Later editions brought improvement, especially after their return in 2006 following a long qualification drought. Since then, the Socceroos have become a regular fixture on the global stage.
Irankunda and co have not yet earned golden generation status but they can revive Australia’s World Cup aspirationsThere always was a familiar feeling to this youthful squad of Socceroos. That sense of deja vu. That you had seen something like this before. But it took Nestory Irankunda running to the corner flag to remember what it was.By reviving Tim Cahill’s famous goal celebration, the new face of Australian football instantly connected this fearless crop of young footballers finding their way on the world stage to the greats wearing yellow that have gone before. Continue reading...
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