Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Lucas Hernandez
Montehermoso · Tercera División RFEF - Promotion - Play-offs · Attacker · #0 · Spain · 24 yrs
Montehermoso · Tercera División RFEF - Promotion - Play-offs · Attacker · #0 · Spain · 24 yrs
Lucas Hernandez plays as an attacker for Montehermoso. Lucas Hernandez is a Spanish international, 24 years old, attacker, currently at Montehermoso. Lucas Hernandez was born in Spain on 2000-06-05. Lucas Hernandez's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Tercera División RFEF - Promotion - Play-offs, Copa del Rey, Tercera División RFEF - Group 12, Tercera División RFEF - Group 18, and other leagues. Lucas Hernandez's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Lucas Hernandez season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021-07-01 | N/A |  CD Coria |  Arroyo ARR |
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.
World Cup updates from 10pm BST/5pm EDT/7am AESTPlayers ‘puzzled’ but Tuchel left himself no optionEmail John | Sign up for Football DailyFrance: Maignan, Gusto, Konate, Lacroix, Theo Hernandez, Zaire Emery, Rabiot, Olise, Cherki, Doue, Mbappe. Subs: Samba, Risser, Digne, Upamecano, Kounde, Kone, Dembele, Tchouameni, Thuram, Barcola, Kante, Saliba, Lucas Hernandez, Mateta, Akliouche.England: Dean Henderson, Quansah, Konsa, Guehi, Spence, Rice, Saka, Eze, Rogers, Rashford, Toney. Subs: Pickford, Trafford, Gordon, James, Madueke, Watkins, Jordan Henderson, Burn, Anderson, Kane, O’Reilly, Bellingham, Chalobah, Stones. Continue reading...
With the dreams of winning the next World Cup after reaching the semifinal, France should see many players joining Kylian Mbappé in the next competition. While the end of the 2026 World Cup wasn’t what France expected after losing to Spain in the semifinal, the future still looks bright as the team led by Kylian Mbappé could largely return in 2030. The most important thing for France going forward is that Mbappé will be just 31 years old. With the advances in sports science and player longevity, that age should not be a problem for a player of his caliber. Most of his attacking teammates should also return as they are younger, with the exception of Ousmane Dembélé, who is older than Mbappé. France continue to produce talented players at every position, with the biggest question perhaps being who will succeed Didier Deschamps as manager. The exact opposite is true for some of the other players, with the main name who is unlikely to be present being N’Golo Kanté, who will be 39 years old by then and therefore unlikely to earn another call-up despite how important he has been for the team. Adrien Rabiot, Lucas Digne, Lucas Hernández and Brice Samba are also among the least likely players to return. Current team’s age in 2030 PositionPlayerBirthdateAge (June 8, 2030)GoalkeeperBrice SambaApril 25, 199436GoalkeeperMike MaignanJuly 3, 199534GoalkeeperRobin RisserDecember 2, 200425DefenderLucas DigneJuly 20, 199336DefenderLucas HernándezFebruary 14, 199634DefenderTheo HernándezOctober 6, 199732DefenderDayot UpamecanoOctober 27, 199831DefenderJules KoundéNovember 12, 199831DefenderIbrahima KonatéMay 25, 199931DefenderMaxence LacroixApril 6, 200030DefenderWilliam SalibaMarch 24, 200129DefenderMalo GustoMay 19, 200327MidfielderN’Golo KantéMarch 29, 199139MidfielderAdrien RabiotApril 3, 199535MidfielderAurélien TchouaméniJanuary 27, 200030MidfielderManu KonéMay 17, 200129MidfielderMaghnes AklioucheFebruary 25, 200228MidfielderRayan CherkiAugust 17, 200326MidfielderWarren Zaïre-EmeryMarch 8, 200624ForwardOusmane DembéléMay 15, 199733ForwardJean-Philippe MatetaJune 28, 199732ForwardMarcus ThuramAugust 6, 199732ForwardKylian MbappéDecember 20, 199831ForwardMichael OliseDecember 12, 200128ForwardBradley BarcolaSeptember 2, 200227ForwardDésiré DouéJune 3, 200525
Kylian Mbappe and head coach Didier Deschamps shared some insights on why the France star asked to be substituted in the World Cup win over Morocco. Kylian Mbappe made headlines for two reasons in France‘s 2026 World Cup quarterfinal against Morocco: his goal that helped send Les Bleus through, and his early exit after suffering discomfort in the second half. With a semifinal berth secured, both Mbappe and head coach Didier Deschamps shed light on the decision to bring him off. After missing a first-half penalty and joining Karim Benzema in an unwanted chapter of France World Cup history, Mbappe responded in the best way possible. He broke the deadlock in the 60th minute before turning provider six minutes later, assisting Ousmane Dembele’s goal to make it 2-0. The relief was short-lived, however, as Mbappe went down on the pitch in the 76th minute, visibly signaling to the bench to be replaced. He walked off under his own power in the 77th minute, making way for Jean-Philippe Mateta, but the sight of France’s talisman leaving the field raised immediate concern heading into the final stages of the tournament. Speaking to beIN Sports and M6 after the game, Mbappe played down any serious concern while explaining the substitution: “I’m okay, I took a blow to the ankle but I’m fine. At that moment, JP (Jean-Philipe Mateta) was better suited than I was to play the final 15 minutes, so I came off and he came on. It’s good, plus he almost scored.“ Kylian Mbappe #10 of France is attended to by teammates. Deschamps echoed that assessment and also addressed the condition of Manu Kone. “With Kylian, it was a bit of his ankle, he was feeling a bit of pain. Manu took a blow to the knee—it’s normal, the matches are coming thick and fast. It’s good for Warren, though I can’t please everyone,” the France boss told beIN Sports and M6. Third consecutive World Cup semifinal for France The victory over Morocco sends France to their third straight World Cup semifinal, having also reached the last four in 2018 and 2022. Les Bleus now stand as the third most frequent semifinalists in World Cup history with eight appearances, level with Italy, behind only Brazil with 11 and Germany with 13, and ahead of Argentina with six. Mbappe reflected on the achievement of reaching the top four once again: “We are aware that there is only one way to relax, and that is to win. We are in the semi-finals, we are very happy, but there is still a long way to go. We are aware that what lies ahead of us is even tougher than what we’ve been through, but we are ready to face anything; we are going to quietly recover and watch tomorrow’s (Friday) match to see who we will be facing.“ Alongside teammates Dembele and Lucas Hernandez, Mbappe is now appearing in his third consecutive World Cup semifinal. The benchmark in that regard belongs to Germany’s Miroslav Klose, who featured in four straight between 2002 and 2014. With the semifinal scheduled for Tuesday, July 14th at Dallas Stadium, Mbappe will have four days to recover from the ankle knock before France’s bid for a place in the final.
The 2026 World Cup features its fair share of fascinating subplots, but few are as compelling as the story of brothers Iñaki and Nico Williams—with the elder brother suiting up for Ghana while the younger anchors Spain. The 2026 World Cup will once again see brothers Iñaki and Nico Williams representing completely different nations on soccer’s grandest stage. While the elder Williams brother, Iñaki, leading the line for Ghana, his younger sibling will take the pitch for Spain. Though both Athletic Club stars were born in Spain, their heritage stretches back to West Africa. Their parents, Félix Williams and María Comfort, emigrated from Ghana, making both brothers eligible to represent either country under FIFA regulations. Iñaki’s international journey took a dramatic twist over his career. He actually earned a senior cap for Spain back in a 2016 friendly under Vicente del Bosque but was subsequently frozen out of La Roja’s plans. Seeking a regular international role, he utilized FIFA’s eligibility rules to complete a one-time switch to Ghana ahead of the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, starting all three group-stage matches for the Black Stars. Inaki Williams of Athletic Club celebrates with his brother Nico. (Getty Images) Nico’s trajectory, on the other hand, was fast-tracked by Spain. After rising rapidly through the Spanish youth ranks, the electrifying winger made his senior debut at just 18 years old in 2022 under Luis Enrique. He quickly established himself as an indispensable weapon for the national team, playing at the 2022 World Cup before emerging as a breakout global superstar during Spain’s triumphant Euro 2024 campaign. The Williams is not the only siblings case While it may seem bizarre to see biological brothers sporting different crests, the Williams brothers are far from an isolated case at the 2026 World Cup in North America. Another example features brothers Désiré and Guéla Doué: while the former will lock down a spot with France, the latter is set to represent the Ivory Coast. There is also the case of John and Harry Souttar—though both center-backs were born in Scotland, John plays for his native country while Harry anchors the backline for Australia. On the flip side, this World Cup will also showcase plenty of traditional brotherly combinations fighting under the exact same flag. Fans will see Théo and Lucas Hernández pulling on the jersey for France, Deroy and Laros Duarte patrolling the pitch for Cape Verde, and Juninho and Leandro Bacuna leading the charge for Curacao.
The midfielder on providing the balance to allow attacking stars to shine and wanting a fitting World Cup sign-off for DeschampsFrance will look a little different this summer. “Naturally, it seems a bit more attacking than usual,” Adrien Rabiot says. “I think it is good because we have the players for it.” Lucas Hernández adds that France have “the best attack in the world” and Rayan Cherki talks about “crushing” opponents at the World Cup.Rabiot says: “I think that we have one of the most well-equipped teams in an attacking sense. We have real threats from the start but also from the bench and that is very important in a World Cup … it is great to have all of this quality.” If France seem more attacking, it is because they are. Continue reading...
Argentina is heading into the 2026 World Cup having retained more outfield players from a World Cup-winning squad than any defending champion this century, prompting questions about whether Lionel Messi's side has enough renewal to push for back-to-back titles. Lionel Messi heads to his sixth World Cup with Argentina carrying a responsibility he has never faced before: defending the title. In a notable footnote, the squad announced by Lionel Scaloni features more returning outfield players from a World Cup-winning roster than any other defending champion this century, raising the question of whether holding that experienced core is an asset or a liability heading into the tournament in Mexico, Canada and the United States. According to a stat surfaced by Telemundo journalist Jaime Macias, Argentina has retained more outfield players from their 2022 championship squad than any other World Cup-winning nation since the turn of the century. Of the players who lifted the trophy in Qatar, 15 have been called up for the 2026 title defense, with the remaining 11 spots going to players who have yet to win a World Cup gold medal. It is worth noting that the expanded 26-man roster format, introduced for the 2022 edition, means the pool of potential returnees was already larger than in any previous cycle, naturally inflating the number of champions available to be recalled. Excluding goalkeepers Emiliano “Dibu” Martinez and Geronimo Rulli, the outfield players who lifted the World Cup in 2022 and have been named in Argentina’s 2026 squad are: Nicolas Tagliafico, Gonzalo Montiel, Lisandro Martinez, Cristian Romero, Nicolas Otamendi, Nahuel Molina, Leandro Paredes, Rodrigo De Paul, Exequiel Palacios, Alexis Mac Allister, Enzo Fernandez, Julian Alvarez, Lionel Messi, Lautaro Martinez and Thiago Almada. En este siglo, 🇦🇷 Argentina es la selección que más jugadores de campo repite del plantel campeón del mundo en el Mundial siguiente. Curiosamente, la que menos repitió fue la que tuvo la mejor participación (🇫🇷 2022) pic.twitter.com/3bETagq0Hd— Jaime F. Macias (@Jaimefmacias) June 4, 2026 The less champions, the better? At first glance, bringing back the core of a World Cup-winning squad would seem like the most logical strategy for a defending champion. The historical record this century, however, tells a more cautionary tale: the more World Cup winners a defending nation has recycled into the following squad, the worse their results have tended to be. Spain brought 14 returning outfield players to the 2014 World Cup after winning their first title in 2010 and suffered a humiliating group-stage exit. France carried 13 outfield survivors from their 1998 triumph into the 2002 edition and similarly failed to survive the group stage with just one point. Italy and Germany followed the same cursed pattern. The Azzurri brought back eight players from their 2006 title-winning squad and crashed out in the first round in 2010, while Germany suffered the same early exit in 2018 with eight returnees from their 2014 champion group. Brazil, with eight survivors from their 2002 squad heading into 2006, managed to escape the group stage but still fell short of expectations, bowing out in the quarterfinals despite boasting a generation of stars that included Ronaldinho, Ronaldo Nazário and Adriano. The most successful transformation of a defending champion came from Didier Deschamps’ France. Going into the 2022 World Cup, he brought just seven survivors from the 2018 championship squad, namely Benjamin Pavard, Raphael Varane, Lucas Hernandez, Antoine Griezmann, Olivier Giroud, Kylian Mbappe and Ousmane Dembele, and reached the final, where they were beaten by Argentina. France players react in the penalty shoot out of the FIFA World Cup 2022 Final against Argentina. If the century’s trend holds, Argentina’s unusually high rate of retention would be a warning sign. And yet the 2026 format itself provides a safety net the previous defending champions did not ha
The World Cup is about to see many of the Paris Saint-Germain players who won the Champions League over Arsenal. The Champions League is over after a dramatic final, so now it is time for the World Cup. With Paris Saint-Germain winning the title for the second consecutive time as they beat Arsenal in a penalty shootout, many of their players will not have time to rest because they must represent their countries. There is no denying they should see many of their players next month. The one leading the way is obviously Ousmane Dembélé, who was picked by Didier Deschamps to seek revenge for France after the last edition’s loss. His presence will not be the only one. In the French team there are more players who come from Paris Saint-Germain, with Lucas Hernandez, Warren Zaïre-Emery, Désiré Doué and Bradley Barcola joining the Ballon d’Or winner. World Cup players from out of France A top team like Paris Saint-Germain logically has players from different countries who are worthy of their national teams. The other player of huge importance for Luis Enrique is Vitinha, who was a secure presence in Portugal’s list. Vitinha should be a very important player for Portugal (Carl Recine/Getty Images) The strong list of players from that country includes a decisive piece for Paris Saint-Germain like left back Nuno Mendes, who may share a team with João Neves, with Gonçalo Ramos also called up. From the starting lineup of the final, only winger Khvicha Kvaratskhelia and goalkeeper Matvey Safonov will not be at the World Cup, with Achraf Hakimi representing Morocco and Marquinhos leading Brazil as captains. More players called There are more PSG players who will continue into the tournament, with Willian Pacho representing Ecuador and Fabián Ruiz part of Spain’s squad. Lee Kang-in has also been called up for South Korea, while Ibrahim Mbaye completes the group after being selected by Senegal.
Coach Didier Deschamps released the France squad list for the 2026 World Cup headlined by stars Kylian Mbappe and Ousmane Dembele, with Eduardo Camavinga being the most notable absence. The 2026 World Cup field is officially taking shape, with France becoming the first major powerhouse to unveil its roster for the upcoming tournament. While superstars Kylian Mbappe and Ousmane Dembele headline the star-studded list, Real Madrid midfielder Eduardo Camavinga provided the shock of the day after being left out of the squad entirely. In a high-production reveal video, head coach Didier Deschamps named the 26 players tasked with conquering North America this summer. Les Bleus find themselves in Group I, widely considered one of the tournament’s “Groups of Death,” where they will battle Sadio Mane’s Senegal, Iraq, and Erling Haaland’s Norway. France will lean heavily on 2024-25 Golden Boot winner Kylian Mbappe and 2025 Ballon d’Or winner Ousmane Dembele to spearhead the hunt for a third star. Along with Lucas Hernandez, this duo will be the only players on the roster to feature in three consecutive World Cups, a run that includes the 2018 title in Russia and the 2022 final in Qatar. The omission of Eduardo Camavinga stands as the most glaring storyline of the selection process. “I imagine his disappointment. He is coming off a difficult season where he played less and dealt with injuries. I have choices to make, a squad structure (to maintain),” commented Didier Deschamps on TF1. 𝑪𝒉𝒂𝒄𝒖𝒏 𝒂 𝒖𝒏 𝒓𝒐̂𝒍𝒆 𝒂̀ 𝒋𝒐𝒖𝒆𝒓 🇫🇷🌎Voici nos 26 Bleus qui représenteront la France à la 𝐂𝐨𝐮𝐩𝐞 𝐝𝐮 𝐌𝐨𝐧𝐝𝐞 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟔 ! 🔥#FiersdetreBleus pic.twitter.com/CqKUzJpSK0— Equipe de France ⭐⭐ (@equipedefrance) May 14, 2026 In a move that caught many by surprise, RC Lens goalkeeper Robin Risser earned a spot on the final 26-man roster. The 21-year-old’s inclusion marks his first-ever call-up by Deschamps, as he beat out the likes of PSG’s Lucas Chevalier and West Ham’s Alphonse Areola, both of whom struggled for consistent minutes this season. France’s full 2026 World Cup roster Goalkeepers: Mike Maignan (AC Milan), Robin Risser (RC Lens), Brice Samba (Stade Rennes).Defenders: Lucas Digne (Aston Vila), Malo Gusto (Chelsea), Lucas Hernandez (PSG), Theo Hernandez (Al Hilal), Ibrahima Konate (Liverpool), Jules Kounde (FC Barcelona), Maxence Lacroix (Crystal Palace), Wiliam Saliba (Arsenal), Dayot Upamecano (Bayern Munich).Midfielders : N’Golo Kante (Fenerbahce), Manu Kone (AS Rome), Adrien Rabiot (AC Milan), Aurelien Tchouameni (Real Madrid), Warren Zaire-Emery (PSG).Forwards: Maghnes Akliouche (AS Monaco), Bradley Barcola (PSG), Rayan Cherki (Manchester City), Ousmane Dembele (PSG), Desire Doue (PSG), Jean-Philippe Mateta (Crystal Palace), Kylian Mbappe (Real Madrid), Michael Olise (Bayern Munich), Marcus Thuram (Inter Milan). More than half of the 2022 squad will miss the 2026 trip France entered the 2022 World Cup aiming to become the first repeat champions since Brazil in 1962, but those dreams were dashed by Lionel Messi’s Argentina in an epic final. Since that heartbreak, Deschamps has overseen a massive rebuilding process for what is expected to be his final World Cup on the French touchline. The turnover is staggering; of the 26 players who traveled to Qatar four years ago, 14 will not be joining the team in Canada, Mexico, and the U.S. Most notably, the entire 2022 goalkeeping core of Hugo Lloris, Steve Mandanda, and Alphonse Areola has been completely phased out in favor of new blood. The following 14 players from the 2022 squad were excluded due to international retirement or tactical decisions: Goalkeepers: Alphonse Areola, Hugo Lloris, and Steve Mandanda.Defenders: Axel Disasi, Benjamin Pavard, and Raphael Varane.Midfielders: Eduardo Camavinga, Youssouf Fofana, Matteo Guendouzi, Jordan Veretout.Forwards: Kingsley Coman, Olivier Giroud, Antoine Griezmann, and Randal Kolo Muani.
Nuno Mendes surpassed Cristiano Ronaldo in a historic record among Portuguese players in the UEFA Champions League. Paris Saint-Germain secured a 5-4 win over Bayern Munich on Tuesday, a result that moves them closer to the UEFA Champions League final. Nuno Mendes featured for the French side, and his appearance allowed him to reach a historic milestone for Portuguese players, overtaking Cristiano Ronaldo. After being named in the starting lineup and playing 84 minutes before being replaced by Lucas Hernandez, Mendes became the youngest Portuguese player to reach 50 Champions League appearances. The Portuguese left-back hit that mark at 23 years and 313 days, comfortably surpassing Ronaldo. The forward had reached that total during the 2008-09 season, when he was still playing for Manchester United, at 24 years and 83 days, and held the record for more than 17 years. Mendes’ numbers come exclusively from his time with Paris Saint-Germain. Before joining the French side, he spent three seasons with Sporting CP, where he did not make a Champions League appearance. Since 2021, however, the defender has become a key player for PSG, something reflected in his seven goals and four assists in 50 matches in European competition. Cristiano Ronaldo won five Champions League titles. Portuguese players with the most Champions League appearances What makes Nuno Mendes’ achievement even more impressive is how it compares to other Portuguese stars from recent decades. At under 24, the PSG left-back is already approaching numbers that other icons took years to build. At the moment, Mendes is just 14 matches away from breaking into the top 10 Portuguese players with the most appearances in Champions League history. That spot is currently held by Jose Bosingwa, who made 64 appearances with Boavista, Porto and Chelsea, as well as Vitor Baia, who played for Porto and Barcelona. Top 10 Portuguese players by Champions League appearances: 1- Cristiano Ronaldo (183) 2- Pepe (120) 3- Luis Figo (103) 4- Bernardo Silva (101) 5- Ricardo Carvalho (86) 6- Deco (75) 7- Joao Moutinho (66) 8- Ruben Dias (65) 9- Vitor Baia (64) 10- Jose Bosingwa (64) It is worth noting that this ranking only includes players who have featured in the competition since it adopted the UEFA Champions League format in the 1991-92 season. Before that, during its time as the European Cup, other Portuguese players also made their mark. The most notable case is Eusebio, who recorded 59 goals in 78 matches and won the title with Benfica in 1962.
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