Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Serie A · Midfielder · #21 · Brazil · 25 yrs
Luiz Felipe is a midfielder. Luiz Felipe is a Brazilian international, 25 years old, midfielder. Luiz Felipe wears shirt number 21. Luiz Felipe was born in Brazil on 2000-06-15. Luiz Felipe's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Serie A, Copa Do Brasil, Paulista - A3, Baiano - 1, and other leagues. Luiz Felipe's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Luiz Felipe season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #21
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-05-11 | Loan |  Bahia BAH |  Aparecidense APA |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor. Season rating 6.3.
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.
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.
Luiz Felipe is a midfielder. Luiz Felipe is a Brazilian international, 25 years old, midfielder. Luiz Felipe wears shirt number 21. Luiz Felipe was born in Brazil on 2000-06-15. Luiz Felipe's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Serie A, Copa Do Brasil, Paulista - A3, Baiano - 1, and other leagues. Luiz Felipe's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Luiz Felipe season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #21
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-05-11 | Loan | Bahia BAH | Aparecidense APA |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor. Season rating 6.3.
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.
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.
Only a select group of coaches have ever lifted the FIFA World Cup — see every manager who's won it, from Alberto Suppici in 1930 to Lionel Scaloni in 2022. Winning a FIFA World Cup doesn’t just cement a place in history for the players — it does the same for the manager standing on the touchline. Across nearly a century of the tournament, only a select group of coaches have managed to lift the sport’s biggest prize. The list begins in 1930, when Uruguay’s Alberto Suppici guided the hosts to the inaugural title at Estadio Centenario in Montevideo. Since then, the trophy has been passed between coaches from Europe and South America, mirroring the same two continents that have produced every World Cup-winning nation. A handful of names appear more than once on the list. Vittorio Pozzo remains the only manager to win back-to-back titles in World Cup history, leading Italy to glory in both 1934 and 1938. Mario Zagallo also holds a unique distinction, having won the World Cup as a player with Brazil in 1958 and 1962 before doing it again as head coach in 1970. Didier Deschamps matched that same feat with France, winning the title as captain in 1998 before leading Les Bleus to the title again as head coach in 2018. Didier Deschamps, Manager of France celebrates with the World Cup trophy in 2018. (Getty Images) Lionel Scaloni joined this list of champions, guiding Argentina to their third star in 2022 behind the brilliance of Lionel Messi, while Luis de la Fuente led Spain to their second World Cup title in 2026. Complete list of World Cup winning coaches YearChampionWinning coach1930UruguayAlberto Supicci1934ItalyVittorio Pozzo1938ItalyVittorio Pozzo1950UruguayJuan Lopez Fontana1954West GermanySepp Herberger1958BrazilVicente Feola1962BrazilAymore Moreira1966EnglandAlf Ramsey1970BrazilMario Zagallo1974West GermanyHelmut Schon1978ArgentinaCesar Luis Menotti1982ItalyEnzo Bearzot1986ArgentinaCarlos Bilardo1990West GermanyFranz Beckenbauer1994BrazilCarlos Alberto Parreira1998FranceAime Jacquet2002BrazilLuiz Felipe Scolari2006ItalyMarcello Lippi2010GermanyJoachim Low2014SpainVicente del Bosque2018FranceDidier Deschamps2022ArgentinaLionel Scaloni2026SpainLuis de la Fuente
In the middle of a highly competitive match, Brazil disappointed their fans, suffering a 2-0 defeat to Erling Haaland's Norway. As a result, many supporters are questioning whether this is the worst World Cup elimination in the nation's history. Brazil entered the 2026 World Cup as one of the clear top contenders under Carlo Ancelotti. They were looking to impress against Norway. However, they failed to impose their high press and dominate possession. On top of that, their lack of efficiency in front of goal prevented them from becoming the protagonists throughout the match, as they were eliminated after a 2–1 defeat vs Norway, producing one of the worst performances in their history at the tournament. Throughout the last several World Cup editions, Brazil had become a regular quarterfinalist, reaching two consecutive finals and one semifinal. Following Carlo Ancelotti’s arrival, they appeared to regain hope after impressing in the friendlies and refreshing their roster with young talent. However, they failed to produce truly convincing performances in the knockout stage, as they were eliminated by Norway in the Round of 16. In the early eras of the World Cup, Brazil’s worst appearances were in 1930 and 1966, eliminated in the group stage. However, matched their worst performance in the modern history of the World Cup after being eliminated by Norway, equaling their 1990 campaign. As a result, they ended a 36-year streak during which their worst finish at the tournament had been the quarterfinals. While they suffered a 7-1 defeat to Germany in the 2014 World Cup semifinals, Brazil still reached the final four and remained title contenders until the latter stages. To solve the team’s long-standing problems, Carlo Ancelotti arrived as the answer. However, his changes have ultimately failed to convince. Not only were they ineffective, but they also failed to maintain an exciting attacking style of play. In their last two matches, they were outplayed by their opponents. Neymar Jr #10 of Brazil is consoled by Raphinha #11. Brazil’s 24-year World Cup title drought continue Under head coach Mário Jorge Lobo Zagallo, Brazil reached the final of the 1998 World Cup, where Ronaldo Nazário, Rivaldo, Roberto Carlos, Cafu, and several other legends starred. Although they were defeated by France in the final, they enjoyed an outstanding tournament. At the 2002 edition, head coach Luiz Felipe Scolari led them to the World Cup title. Since that final, however, they have gone on to disappoint edition after edition. Brazil have now gone six consecutive World Cup editions without even reaching the final. Their best performance came in the 2014 edition, when they reached the semifinals as the host nation. Rather than opting for a complete roster overhaul, Ancelotti chose to keep several veterans. Because of this, they now appear to be forced into a drastic rebuild ahead of the 2030 World Cup, as several of those veterans will no longer be part of the squad.
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.
Only a select group of coaches have ever lifted the FIFA World Cup — see every manager who's won it, from Alberto Suppici in 1930 to Lionel Scaloni in 2022. Winning a FIFA World Cup doesn’t just cement a place in history for the players — it does the same for the manager standing on the touchline. Across nearly a century of the tournament, only a select group of coaches have managed to lift the sport’s biggest prize. The list begins in 1930, when Uruguay’s Alberto Suppici guided the hosts to the inaugural title at Estadio Centenario in Montevideo. Since then, the trophy has been passed between coaches from Europe and South America, mirroring the same two continents that have produced every World Cup-winning nation. A handful of names appear more than once on the list. Vittorio Pozzo remains the only manager to win back-to-back titles in World Cup history, leading Italy to glory in both 1934 and 1938. Mario Zagallo also holds a unique distinction, having won the World Cup as a player with Brazil in 1958 and 1962 before doing it again as head coach in 1970. Didier Deschamps matched that same feat with France, winning the title as captain in 1998 before leading Les Bleus to the title again as head coach in 2018. Didier Deschamps, Manager of France celebrates with the World Cup trophy in 2018. (Getty Images) Lionel Scaloni joined this list of champions, guiding Argentina to their third star in 2022 behind the brilliance of Lionel Messi, while Luis de la Fuente led Spain to their second World Cup title in 2026. Complete list of World Cup winning coaches YearChampionWinning coach1930UruguayAlberto Supicci1934ItalyVittorio Pozzo1938ItalyVittorio Pozzo1950UruguayJuan Lopez Fontana1954West GermanySepp Herberger1958BrazilVicente Feola1962BrazilAymore Moreira1966EnglandAlf Ramsey1970BrazilMario Zagallo1974West GermanyHelmut Schon1978ArgentinaCesar Luis Menotti1982ItalyEnzo Bearzot1986ArgentinaCarlos Bilardo1990West GermanyFranz Beckenbauer1994BrazilCarlos Alberto Parreira1998FranceAime Jacquet2002BrazilLuiz Felipe Scolari2006ItalyMarcello Lippi2010GermanyJoachim Low2014SpainVicente del Bosque2018FranceDidier Deschamps2022ArgentinaLionel Scaloni2026SpainLuis de la Fuente
In the middle of a highly competitive match, Brazil disappointed their fans, suffering a 2-0 defeat to Erling Haaland's Norway. As a result, many supporters are questioning whether this is the worst World Cup elimination in the nation's history. Brazil entered the 2026 World Cup as one of the clear top contenders under Carlo Ancelotti. They were looking to impress against Norway. However, they failed to impose their high press and dominate possession. On top of that, their lack of efficiency in front of goal prevented them from becoming the protagonists throughout the match, as they were eliminated after a 2–1 defeat vs Norway, producing one of the worst performances in their history at the tournament. Throughout the last several World Cup editions, Brazil had become a regular quarterfinalist, reaching two consecutive finals and one semifinal. Following Carlo Ancelotti’s arrival, they appeared to regain hope after impressing in the friendlies and refreshing their roster with young talent. However, they failed to produce truly convincing performances in the knockout stage, as they were eliminated by Norway in the Round of 16. In the early eras of the World Cup, Brazil’s worst appearances were in 1930 and 1966, eliminated in the group stage. However, matched their worst performance in the modern history of the World Cup after being eliminated by Norway, equaling their 1990 campaign. As a result, they ended a 36-year streak during which their worst finish at the tournament had been the quarterfinals. While they suffered a 7-1 defeat to Germany in the 2014 World Cup semifinals, Brazil still reached the final four and remained title contenders until the latter stages. To solve the team’s long-standing problems, Carlo Ancelotti arrived as the answer. However, his changes have ultimately failed to convince. Not only were they ineffective, but they also failed to maintain an exciting attacking style of play. In their last two matches, they were outplayed by their opponents. Neymar Jr #10 of Brazil is consoled by Raphinha #11. Brazil’s 24-year World Cup title drought continue Under head coach Mário Jorge Lobo Zagallo, Brazil reached the final of the 1998 World Cup, where Ronaldo Nazário, Rivaldo, Roberto Carlos, Cafu, and several other legends starred. Although they were defeated by France in the final, they enjoyed an outstanding tournament. At the 2002 edition, head coach Luiz Felipe Scolari led them to the World Cup title. Since that final, however, they have gone on to disappoint edition after edition. Brazil have now gone six consecutive World Cup editions without even reaching the final. Their best performance came in the 2014 edition, when they reached the semifinals as the host nation. Rather than opting for a complete roster overhaul, Ancelotti chose to keep several veterans. Because of this, they now appear to be forced into a drastic rebuild ahead of the 2030 World Cup, as several of those veterans will no longer be part of the squad.
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.