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

Plus Ultra · Tercera División RFEF - Promotion - Play-offs · Midfielder · #0 · Spain · 0 yrs
Luciano Servin plays as a midfielder for Plus Ultra. Luciano Servin is a Spanish international, midfielder, currently at Plus Ultra. Luciano Servin was born in Spain. Luciano Servin's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Tercera División RFEF - Promotion - Play-offs. Luciano Servin's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Luciano Servin season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Midfielder · #0
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: 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.
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.
Ben: Eddie Howe gave Newcastle its spark back - hauling the club out of the relegation scrap, delivering that unforgettable Champions League return, rebuilding players who looked finished, and serving up some of the most fearless football St James' Park has seen in years. For years Eddie Howe has been the cool headed master tactician and inspiration of the club's success. Eddie Howe performed nothing short of miracles turning the team around and going on to win the cup.
Thirteen of the past 15 shootouts at World Cups have been won by the team that went secondBy Opta AnalystAfter watching 120 minutes of football, you might not find observing a coin toss the most exciting dessert. Fans in the stadium care, though. Win a coin toss for a penalty shootout and you choose the end where they are taken – to much rejoicing from those behind the chosen goal. Another coin toss also allows the winner to choose whether to go first or second. But does that decision actually matter?For years, the consensus was that going first in a shootout gives teams an advantage. Being able to take the lead and put scoreboard pressure on opponents surely has a mental benefit, and means they are more likely to face the dreaded “must-score” penalty. However, when Rubén Vargas tucked away the winning spot kick for Switzerland against Colombia in their last-16 tie, it continued a rather curious trend. Continue reading...
The Socceroos have never gone to spot kicks in a men’s World Cup but can turn to strategies as they prepare for the last-32 clash with Egypt⚽️ How and where to watch the Socceroos games in Australia⚽️ Full Socceroos coverage | Player guideGermany know it. So do the Netherlands. The pain of the penalty shootout is the cruellest fate in football, the individual spotlight on the kickers serving only to embarrass those who fail the sport’s most basic test.Australians understand the stakes well too. Though the Socceroos have never faced a shootout in a World Cup, the most replayed moment in the history of men’s football in Australia is John Aloisi’s penalty to defeat Uruguay in the World Cup playoff in 2005. The memory of Cortnee Vine’s 2023 winner for the Matildas against France perhaps exceeds even Aloisi’s spot kick. Continue reading...
Former Real Madrid academy starlet Nico Paz appeared set for a return to Madrid this summer after his rapid development and emergence as a reliable playmaker at Como.Reserving a €10 million buyback ...
Ahead of the 2026 World Cup, FIFA and Adidas have unveiled the Trionda as the tournament’s official match ball. Unlike previous editions of the tournament, this ball is packed with state-of-the-art technology and features a design that represents the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Ahead of the 2026 World Cup, the Adidas Trionda has been selected as the tournament’s official match ball. It features a design that represents the three host nations: United States, Canada, and Mexico. In addition, the Trionda incorporates the latest FIFA technology, meaning its value depends on the different editions available. Due to its collectible value, the Adidas Trionda ranges from $25 to $170, depending on the different versions. The most affordable option is the Club Version, designed for casual games and unofficial matches. Adidas also offers the League Version for $45, which is designed for training sessions and recreational play. However, the 2026 World Cup has two other editions of much higher quality. Seeking higher quality, the Adidas Trionda comes in the Competition Version for $65, featuring premium materials and a thermally bonded panel designed for professional matches. However, Adidas also offers its most advanced edition: The Pro Version, priced at $170. This edition will be used at the 2026 World Cup, as it features premium materials and cutting-edge technology such as the “connected-ball” sensor used for VAR. Unlike previous World Cup editions, Adidas has decided to offer a collectible pack featuring 15 mini balls from different editions of the tournament for $250. While these versions do not include any technology like the Pro Version, they provide the opportunity to collect previous editions that were not possible to obtain a few years ago. A detailed view of adidas TRIONDA FIFA World Cup match balls. Adidas Trionda sets a new standard in World Cup technology Adidas has been a long-term partner of FIFA, serving as the standard for every World Cup. However, the Adidas Trionda features only four panels, compared to the 20 panels used in the Al Rihla Pro 2022 edition. Far from being the only revolution, Adidas has also decided to reposition the sensor, moving it from the center to the side. With fewer panels and a relocated sensor, the Adidas Trionda is designed to be a much more controlled ball and better suited to players’ needs. In addition, the sensor batteries last more than six hours and can be charged wirelessly. Alongside this, the sensors provide 3D spatial acceleration, spin velocity, and directional deflection in real time, giving VAR more detailed information to make decisions. Where can you buy the 2026 World Cup ball? If you want to buy the Adidas Trionda, the official ball of the 2026 World Cup, the safest places to purchase it are the Adidas official store, the FIFA official shop, and sports retailers. While it can be found on numerous websites, these are the only places that guarantee the authenticity of the product. Being the direct manufacturers of the Trionda, the Adidas official store is the most common place to purchase the ball, as it offers much greater availability across all versions, including the Pro edition reserved for professional athletes. As a direct alternative, the FIFA Official Store also has all four editions of the Trionda available, maintaining the same pricing as Adidas. However, they often have limited availability of certain editions, something that is less common with the previous option. As a final alternative, the Adidas Trionda can be purchased through authorized sports retailers. However, these vary depending on the country, region, and city. Therefore, the availability of some editions of the ball may be limited. Nevertheless, they can be a good option if you find immediate availability.
Final preparations are underway for the World Cup, as the 48 teams poised to head out to North America for this summer’s showdown are all in action in warm-up friendlies. Most teams are playing two separate friendly games, some in their homeland or some in North America, with the games serving as the perfect opportunity […] The post Most Surprising Results from Recent World Cup Warm-Up Friendlies appeared first on SoccerNews.
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