Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.

Paranaense - 1 · Goalkeeper · #12 · Brazil · 32 yrs
Leandro is a goalkeeper. Leandro is a Brazilian international, 32 years old, goalkeeper. Leandro wears shirt number 12. Leandro was born in Muriaé, Brazil on 1993-12-24. Leandro is 194 cm tall and weighs 91 kg. Leandro's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Paranaense - 1, Paulista - A2, Copa Do Brasil, Copa Paulista, and other leagues. Leandro's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Leandro season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Goalkeeper · #12
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-12-30 | Return from loan | ||
| 2025-12-30 | Free agent | — | |
| 2025-02-20 | Loan |
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.
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.
Minutes, availability, and how central they were to the team.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.

The IFAB acknowledged there was an error in Breel Embolo's sending-off during the 2026 World Cup quarterfinal clash between Switzerland and Argentina. Seventeen days after Argentina‘s 3-1 extra-time win over Switzerland in the 2026 World Cup quarterfinals, the International Football Association Board has admitted there was an error in the red card shown to Breel Embolo during that match. The Swiss forward was sent off in the 72nd minute after a VAR review resulted in a second yellow card for simulation, a decision that shifted the momentum of the game. The sequence began when referee Joao Pinheiro had booked Leandro Paredes, believing he had committed a foul on the Swiss forward. The play was reviewed under the “mistaken identity” concept, but upon noticing how blatant the simulation was, the Portuguese official showed Embolo the second yellow card, something that, according to the governing body of the Laws of the Game, was mistaken. In a circular published on Tuesday, the governing body clarified that a yellow card, when it isn’t already a second yellow, can only be reviewed to correct the identity of the offending player, explaining the offense itself cannot be reviewed or altered once the identity has been fixed. Referee Joao Pinheiro shows a red card to Breel Embolo #7 of Switzerland. (Getty Images) That distinction is what made Embolo’s dismissal improper: the process was designed to fix who gets the card in case of booking someone who didn’t commit the foul, not to reclassify the type of infraction that led to it. A similar situation happened earlier at the World Cup A practically identical sequence played out earlier in the tournament, during the group stage clash between the United States and Paraguay. American defender Tim Ream was originally booked for a foul on Miguel Almiron, and VAR intervened to review the play. Just as with Paredes and Embolo, the review corrected the identity of the offending player, Ream’s card was rescinded, and Almiron was booked instead for simulation. It’s the same mechanism the IFAB has now flagged as improperly applied in the Embolo case, underscoring that the issue wasn’t isolated to a single match.
Spain and Barcelona midfielder Gavi has addressed one of the biggest talking points from the 2026 FIFA World Cup final, sharing his thoughts on the heated confrontation with Argentina’s Leandro Pare...
The chaotic scenes that followed the final whistle created one of the tournament’s biggest talking points, leaving questions over whether Argentina players would face serious consequences. Leandro Paredes found himself at the center of controversy after Argentina’s dramatic 2026 World Cup final defeat against Spain, but an unexpected FIFA punishment update has changed the situation surrounding the midfielder. The chaotic scenes that followed the final whistle created one of the tournament’s biggest talking points, leaving questions over whether Argentina players would face serious consequences. Spain secured a historic 1-0 victory over Argentina in the World Cup final, but the celebrations were quickly overshadowed by a furious confrontation between players from both national teams. The incident involved several Argentina players, with Paredes becoming one of the most discussed figures after clashes with Spain’s Eric Garcia and Gavi. Heated scenes after Argentina’s World Cup heartbreak The tension exploded immediately after the final whistle at MetLife Stadium as Spain’s substitutes entered the pitch to celebrate their second World Cup title. La Albiceleste’s defeat ended an emotional campaign that saw the reigning champions chase back-to-back trophies, while Lionel Messi’s possible final appearance on the global stage added even more emotion to the occasion. The first flashpoint came when Argentina defender Nahuel Molina appeared to make contact with Spain captain Rodri during the celebrations. The confrontation quickly escalated, with several players from both sides becoming involved before Argentina coach Lionel Scaloni attempted to calm his squad. Paredes derrubou o Eric Garcia por trás.🎥 Reprodução pic.twitter.com/HDXdzLF5Ww— Gols do Brasileirão ⚽️🇧🇷 (@golsdobrasil1) July 20, 2026 Paredes was at the heart of the chaos after approaching Spain defender Eric Garcia and appearing to grab him by the throat. The midfielder then became involved in another altercation with Barcelona youngster Gavi, throwing him to the ground during the confrontation. The scenes created immediate criticism, with former players and pundits questioning Argentina’s reaction to losing the final. The defeat was already painful for the South American side, but the post-match incidents added another layer of controversy to their World Cup ending. لا تحكم على ردة الفعل قبل ما تشوف مين السبب 🇦🇷🇪🇸سبب ضرب باريديس لـ غافي؟👇 pic.twitter.com/5iO2QWN6ZM— Abokr Omar (@Abokr10) July 20, 2026 What happened to Leandro Paredes’ red card? Initial reports suggested that Paredes had been shown a red card after the final whistle for his actions during the brawl. However, FIFA later clarified that the midfielder was not officially sent off and did not receive an automatic suspension. The governing body’s official match records initially displayed a red card next to Paredes’ name, but the decision was later removed. FIFA confirmed that the entry was an administrative error and that referee Slavko Vincic had not issued a red card to the Argentina midfielder. “FIFA sources have told The Independent and BBC Sport that this is not the case, with no evidence that such a disciplinary measure was made by referee Slavko Vincic.” The correction means Paredes avoided an immediate suspension, allowing him to remain available for Argentina’s future fixtures. However, FIFA still opened an investigation into the events that occurred after the final. “Following an assessment of the relevant match reports for the FIFA World Cup final between Spain and Argentina, and in line with article 36 of the FIFA Disciplinary Code, the FIFA Disciplinary Committee has appointed a Disciplinary and Ethics Prosecutor to investigate potential breaches of the FDC with regard to the post-match incidents,” FIFA stated. Leandro Paredes #5 of Argentina and Eric Garcia #4 of Spain fight on field. Paredes could still face consequences after investigation Although the red card was removed, FIFA’s investigation me
Leandro Paredes was shown red card after final whistleFifa looking into Falklands banner at England gameFifa has opened an investigation into the violent scenes that followed Spain’s World Cup final win on Sunday, with several Argentina players facing bans.Nahuel Molina appeared to strike Spain’s captain Rodri in the stomach as he ran on to the pitch following the final whistle, while there was also a large melee on the halfway line, where Leandro Paredes appeared to grab Eric García by the throat before throwing Gavi to the ground. Continue reading...
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