Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
AS Roma · Euro Championship · Midfielder · #7 · Italy · 29 yrs · Injured
L. Pellegrini plays as a midfielder for AS Roma. L. Pellegrini is a Italian international, 29 years old, midfielder, currently at AS Roma. L. Pellegrini wears shirt number 7 for AS Roma. L. Pellegrini was born in Roma, Italy on 1996-06-19. L. Pellegrini is 186 cm tall and weighs 77 kg. L. Pellegrini's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Euro Championship, Euro Championship - Qualification, UEFA Nations League, UEFA Europa Conference League, and other leagues. L. Pellegrini is currently listed as injured in the latest squad data. L. Pellegrini's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore L. Pellegrini season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-06-29 | Free agent |  AS Roma ROM | — |
| 2017-07-01 | € 10M |  Sassuolo SAS | AS Roma ROM |
| 2015-07-01 | N/A | AS Roma ROM | Sassuolo SAS |
Italy ITASeason intelligence
Profile as Attacker: creator. Archetype: Wide creator. 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.
The Portuguese midfielder has quickly become an important part of Madrid’s squad since arriving this summer, making his place among the substitutes one of the talking points before kick-off. Bernardo Silva is among the notable absentees from Real Madrid’s starting lineup against Real Betis, with Jose Mourinho making several changes for Friday’s La Liga trip to Seville. The Portuguese midfielder has quickly become an important part of Madrid’s squad since arriving this summer, making his place among the substitutes one of the talking points before kick-off. Real Madrid enters the match looking to maintain its perfect start to the 2026-27 campaign. Mourinho’s side had collected nine points from its opening three games, scoring 10 goals while conceding only twice, but the trip to Betis represented a considerably tougher test. Betis has traditionally made life difficult for Madrid at home, having avoided defeat in each of the previous four meetings between the sides in Seville. Los Blancos’ last away victory over the Analusians came in August 2021, meaning Mourinho had a significant unwanted streak to end. Manuel Pellegrini’s side also arrived with something to prove after suffering a surprising 5-2 defeat against Levante. Before that setback, Betis had opened the season with consecutive 1-0 victories over Real Sociedad and Valencia and remained one of the stronger teams outside La Liga’s traditional giants. DateReal Madrid’s OpponentCompetitionResultAug. 30, 2026MalagaLa LigaWin (4-0)Aug. 26, 2026Real SociedadLa LigaWin (4-1)Aug. 22, 2026EspanyolLa LigaWin (2-1) Real Madrid, meanwhile, had built considerable momentum. After narrowly beating Espanyol 2-1 away from home, it defeated Real Sociedad 4-1 before putting four past newly promoted Malaga. DateReal Betis’ OpponentCompetitionResultAug. 29, 2026LevanteLa LigaLoss (2-5)Aug. 25, 2026ValenciaLa LigaWin (1-0)Aug. 21, 2026Real SociedadLa LigaWin (1-0) Why Bernardo Silva is not starting against Betis The Madrid manager had plenty of selection decisions to make, particularly with the Champions League opener against Inter approaching next week. In fact, the expected lineup had suggested Bernardo Silva could feature from the start, but the final team sheet delivered a different outcome. However, the reason is primarily tactical, with Mourinho choosing Eduardo Camavinga and Federico Valverde as his midfield pairing for the trip to La Cartuja. Arda Guler starts on the right side of the attacking unit, while Bellingham continues in his familiar advanced role behind Mbappe. Bernardo Silva of Real Madrid controls the ball during the preseason friendly at Groupama Arena. (David Balogh/Getty Images) Silva therefore begins the match on the bench, despite being one of Madrid’s most experienced midfield options. The decision represents another example of Mourinho rotating his new signing as he continues to establish the right balance in his midfield. The Portuguese midfielder joined Real Madrid from Manchester City on a free transfer in June 2026, signing a contract through 2028. His versatility means Mourinho can deploy him as a deeper midfielder, No. 8, No. 10 or in wider positions, giving the coach plenty of options even when Silva does not start. Silva still has major role to play Silva’s position in the squad should not be viewed as a sign that Mourinho has lost faith in him. The 32-year-old arrived after nine seasons at Manchester City, bringing enormous experience and a winning mentality to a Madrid team undergoing significant changes. Mourinho has already shown that he is willing to rotate his midfield options rather than rely on the same XI every week. With La Liga and the Champions League beginning to overlap, keeping players fresh could become increasingly important. That makes Silva an especially valuable option from the bench. His technical quality and ability to operate in multiple positions give Mourinho a player capable of changing the rhythm of a match, particularly if Betis ma
Real Madrid visit Real Betis in Matchday 4 of the 2026-27 LaLiga season, and here is all the information you need to know to watch this game live in the United States. Here are all of the details of where you can watch Real Betis vs Real Madrid on US television and via legal streaming: WHO: Real Betis vs Real MadridWHAT: La LigaWHEN: 3:00 PM ET / 12:00 PM PT • Friday, September 4, 2026WHERE: FuboSTREAM: WATCH NOW Match Overview Real Betis enters this high-stakes clash desperate to make a statement and erase the memory of a shocking 5-2 defeat to Levante. After starting the season with two disciplined 1-0 victories, the loss exposed defensive vulnerabilities that the club hoped were a thing of the past. Facing the league leaders is a monumental challenge, but Betis can draw confidence from their formidable home record against Los Blancos, having avoided defeat in their last four encounters in Seville. Meanwhile, Real Madrid arrives in Seville with a perfect record, sitting atop the La Liga table after three commanding wins to open the Jose Mourinho era. Los Blancos have been a juggernaut, scoring an impressive 10 goals and looking every bit the part of a title favorite. This away fixture represents their sternest test yet, and maintaining their flawless start is crucial to solidifying their championship credentials early in the season. Tactical Analysis & Match Context The 2026/27 season has started with contrasting fortunes for these two clubs. Real Madrid has established immediate dominance, showcasing an offensive firepower that has overwhelmed their opponents and positioned them as the team to beat. In contrast, Real Betis has shown flashes of brilliance with two clean-sheet victories, but their heavy defeat last week raises questions about their consistency and ability to compete with the league’s elite. This match projects to be an aggressive, high-tempo affair defined by transitions. Real Madrid’s devastating attack, led by Kylian Mbappé, will look to exploit any space left by a Betis side that is known for playing on the front foot at home. The key battle will be in the midfield, where Madrid’s control and quick distribution will test Betis’s defensive structure and their ability to counter-press effectively. The motivations are crystal clear for both squads. For Real Madrid, anything less than three points would be a disruption to their title charge and perfect start under Mourinho. For Real Betis, this is a golden opportunity to prove their European ambitions are legitimate, secure a massive statement victory, and instantly rebound from their embarrassing loss to Levante. Head-to-Head Record & Historic Trends Historically, Real Madrid has held a significant advantage in this fixture, claiming 78 victories in 143 all-time meetings, compared to just 32 wins for Real Betis. This long-term dominance underscores the challenge facing the home side, even with their recent positive results in Seville. However, recent history tells a more competitive story. Across the last five matchups, the results are nearly even, with Real Madrid winning two, Real Betis one, and two matches ending in a draw. Crucially, Betis are undefeated in their last four home games against Los Blancos, though three of those ended in draws, including a hard-fought 1-1 stalemate in their last meeting in April 2026. From a statistical perspective, goals have been a consistent feature. Both teams have found the net in three of the last five encounters. Last season, an impressive 68% of Betis’s La Liga matches saw both teams score, the third-highest rate in the division, signaling their tendency for open, attacking games. Squad News & Projected Lineups Both managers will be forced to navigate significant injury lists, but each side is still expected to field a powerful starting eleven for this crucial La Liga showdown. Real Betis manager Manuel Pellegrini is contending with a number of key absences, including Giovani Lo Celso, Aitor Ruibal, and Gonzalo Petit
Pablo Garcia left his boyhood club Real Betis to join Racing Santander on deadline day (Getty) Racing Santander’s sporting director, Chema Aragon, has claimed that Arsenal were close to signing Pablo Garcia from Real Betis on deadline day. Garcia has been with Betis since the age of five but struggled to secure a regular role in Manuel Pellegrini’s side last season, starting just two games in La Liga and another in the Europa League. The 20-year-old, who is a right-sided attacker, left Betis’ training ground in tears on Tuesday night as he finalised his move to fellow La Liga side Racing Santander in a £4.3 million deal. But Aragon claims Arsenal were leading the race to sign Garcia on deadline day and were looking to send the forward out on loan before Racing Santander went on to complete a permanent move. Exclusive Premier League previews Get ahead of the start of the season with our weekly football newsletter. Sign up now for free. ‘It seemed like it was done with Arsenal, and then we came in too on loan,’ Aragon said at a press conference on Wednesday. ‘Yesterday things changed, and what seemed to be a loan turned into a shared ownership deal. Pablo Garcia started just two games in La Liga last season for Real Betis (Quality Sport Images/Getty) ‘I would describe Pablo Garcia as Raul Gonzalez Blanco, what he has above all else is a nose for goal, that killer instinct, and he usually puts it away. ‘My biggest concern was losing that goal-scoring ability for a while after Andres Martin’s injury. When the real opportunity arose to sign that player (Garcia), we didn’t hesitate for a second.’ 🟢Así ha sido la triste salida de Pablo García entre lágrimas de la CD Luis del Sol: "Esperemos que todo vaya muy bien", esbozó el canterano del #Betis que se marcha traspasado al Racing de Santander.✍🏻@alexmerida11 pic.twitter.com/MzFH1qj6lI— Deportes El Correo de Andalucía (@DeportesEca) September 1, 2026 In a letter to Real Betis supporters after his exit, Garcia wrote: ‘I arrived at Betis when I was five years old. I’m leaving after almost fourteen years growing up with these thirteen stripes. ‘Here I learned to play, to compete, to lose, to win and to dream. I went through all the categories of the Betis youth academy until fulfilling the dream of debuting with the first team ‘I experienced special goals and moments that will always stay with me. Betis has been my home since I was a child. And now, although it’s time to move on, there’s something that doesn’t change. ‘I arrived as a Betis fan and I’m leaving as a footballer.’ For more stories like this, check our sport page. Follow Metro Sport for the latest news on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. Comment now Comments Add Metro as a Preferred Source on Google Add as preferred source
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