Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Argentinos JRS · CONMEBOL Libertadores · Defender · #3 · Argentina · 31 yrs
L. Sánchez plays as a defender for Argentinos JRS. L. Sánchez is a Argentine international, 31 years old, defender, currently at Argentinos JRS. L. Sánchez wears shirt number 3 for Argentinos JRS. L. Sánchez was born in Guaymallén, Argentina on 1994-01-25. L. Sánchez is 169 cm tall and weighs 68 kg. L. Sánchez's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across CONMEBOL Libertadores, Liga Profesional Argentina, Primera Nacional, Copa Argentina, and other leagues. L. Sánchez's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore L. Sánchez season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2025 |  Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2024 | Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2023 | Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2022 | Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2021 |  Independ. Rivadavia RIV |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-02-05 | Free | Independ. Rivadavia RIV | Argentinos JRS ARG |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: defensive work. Archetype: Ball-winning midfielder. Season rating 6.8.
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.
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.
There is upheaval in Chelsea's goalkeeping department this summer, with multiple players looking to leave. It appears number one Robert Sanchez will remain and be supported, at the very least into pre-season, by highly rated Belgian goalkeeper Mike Penders, who spent last season on loan at partner club Strasbourg. "I am starting pre-season at Chelsea and will try to prove myself in training," Penders told Voetbalkrant, speaking from Belgium's World Cup camp.
Alan asked: Is it realistic for Chelsea fans to expect a proven number one goalkeeper, like James Trafford or Mike Maignan, to arrive in the summer transfer window? Or is it a given that we will have Robert Sanchez and Mike Penders vying for the spot next season? Nizaar: Chelsea are expected to go into next season with Robert Sanchez competing with Mike Penders for the number one spot.
It may just be time to forget the sullied buildup and enjoy the tournament although co-hosts are not optimisticIt has been difficult to go anywhere in Mexico City this week without seeing Hugo Sánchez, the great former Real Madrid striker, trying to sell you something. Raúl Jiménez is on a few billboards and Toluca’s Alexis Vega on a couple of others, but Sánchez remains the king. Football adverts predominate. At the airport a Fifa sign obstructs the view of the arrivals lane for those with foreign passports, which might seem an apt metaphor if immigration procedures, here at least, weren’t absurdly straightforward. Amid the endless traffic, worsened by a teachers’ strike and associated street protests, women wander selling knock-off Mexico shirts.Does that constitute a pre‑tournament mania? Perhaps not. There’s a newly added football element to many of the murals around Coyoacán, at which many of the Frida Kahlo murals appear to be looking askance – but then stern disapproval was her default look. There are flags hanging from walls and from ceilings in bars and cafes in some areas, but the excitement of waiters and taxi drivers at meeting somebody actually going to the World Cup suggests there hasn’t been any great influx yet. If traffic jams are a sign of excitement, then Mexicans are bang up for it but, anecdotally, few seem to expect much from their side and most seem feel a little frustrated at being a sideshow to Donald Trump’s main event. Continue reading...
Chile have managed to leave their mark as one of CONMEBOL’s most notable national teams in recent years. Despite this, they failed to qualify for the 2026 World Cup. As a result, they have recorded the worst streak in their history, highlighting the worrying state of the national team. Chile have been one of the most important national teams in CONMEBOL in recent years. By winning two consecutive Copa América titles, they became one of the most competitive sides in the region. Despite their successful history, they failed to qualify for the 2026 World Cup. With this latest absence, they have now missed three consecutive editions of the tournament, highlighting the concerning situation they currently face. After winning only two matches in 18 rounds, Chile finished 10th in the CONMEBOL 2026 World Cup qualifiers. Having failed to implement a gradual generational transition, they experienced a progressive decline in their biggest stars. In addition, they have not established a long-term sporting project, leaving them without direction and missing out on qualification for the third consecutive time. Neither Alexis Sánchez nor Arturo Vidal are central figures in Chile’s setup anymore. While they were among the best players in CONMEBOL, they no longer stand out for the national team. After failing to qualify for the 2026 edition, head coach Nicolás Córdova has decided to carry out a major overhaul, betting on players such as Lucas Cepeda, Gonzalo Tapia, and others, prioritizing collective play. Chile could take a long time to return to being one of the best teams in CONMEBOL. However, they have the 2028 Copa América, where they will aim to return to their high competitiveness. For this, La Roja could maintain its current focus: A project built around a playing idea, not star players. Unlike the previous decade, there are no players of the level of Vidal or Alexis, forcing them to readapt to their new reality. Francisco Conceicao #26 of Portugal battles for possession Agustin Arce #25 of Chile. How many times have Chile played in the World Cup? Despite being one of the brightest national teams in CONMEBOL a few years ago, Chile are far from being a historic contender in the World Cup. In the 23 editions of the tournament, they have only qualified nine times. In addition, in the 21st century they have only played in two tournaments, which is quite far from being a powerhouse. However, they managed to deliver solid performances in their last two appearances. After qualifying for the 2010 World Cup, Chile ended a 12-year drought, reaching the Round of 16. However, they were eliminated by Brazil in a convincing 3–0 defeat. They managed to replicate this performance in the 2018 edition. After reaching the Round of 16 again, Brazil once more eliminated them, this time on penalties. Since then, they have failed to qualify again, already accumulating an eight-year absence.
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