Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Serie D · Midfielder · #0 · Brazil · 0 yrs
Mauricio is a midfielder. Mauricio is a Brazilian international, midfielder. Mauricio was born in Brazil. Mauricio's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Serie D. Mauricio's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Mauricio season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #0
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-01-20 | N/A |  Fluminense De Feira |  Maranhão MAR |
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.
Mauricio is a midfielder. Mauricio is a Brazilian international, midfielder. Mauricio was born in Brazil. Mauricio's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Serie D. Mauricio's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Mauricio season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Midfielder · #0
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2016-01-20 | N/A | Fluminense De Feira | Maranhão MAR |
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.
The USMNT head coach has played 61 different players in his 24 games in charge – the trends among them could determine who makes the cutIn exactly two weeks, Mauricio Pochettino will determine which 26 players will represent the United States at this summer’s World Cup. The decision may be even harder than you’d expectAcross 24 games as US boss, Pochettino has deployed 61 different players for first-hand assessment, and his tenure so far has provided scant evidence of a crystalized core. Continue reading...
The Cooligans break down the upcoming Champions League Final and debate whether Arsenal are walking straight into a tactical nightmare against Luis Enrique’s PSG. Then, USMNT captain and Charlotte FC defender Tim Ream joins the show to discuss the pressure of playing a home World Cup, the changes Mauricio Pochettino has brought to the national team, and why the squad isn’t panicking despite recent results. Plus, the boys dive into the chaos at Real Madrid and ask the question nobody in Madrid wants to answer: is Kylian Mbappe actually the problem?
Chris Richards and his Crystal Palace teammates are going to play for a European trophy in Leipzig, Germany, on May 27 — the same day U.S. coach Mauricio Pochettino will begin the final World Cup preparations in the Atlanta area.
United States midfielder Johnny Cardoso has suffered a “high grade” sprain in his right ankle, his club Atlético Madrid said on Thursday. The injury casts the midfielder’s participation in the 2026 World Cup in serious doubt, with just five weeks to go until the tournament starts and less than three weeks to go until US head coach Mauricio Pochettino names his squad. High-grade ankle sprains typically take at least a month to recover from, and often more.
For the USMNT's preparation ahead of the 2026 World Cup, head coach Mauricio Pochettino identified the "friendly games" as a main challenge to sort out among the squad. Mauricio Pochettino’s nearly two years leading the USMNT will be put to the test in less than 50 days when the 2026 World Cup commences in North America. In the process of establishing his philosophy, Pochettino identified “friendly games” as one of the main challenges ahead of the competition. Set to host the tournament alongside Canada and Mexico, the USMNT had the advantage of skipping the World Cup qualifiers. However, having their spot already secured seemed to be an issue for Pochettino in terms of demanding more from his players. Speaking on The Overlap YouTube channel, Pochettino was asked by Roy Keane if he had concerns over the lack of jeopardy since the team had already qualified: “When we (Pochettino & staff) accept the challenge to go to America, we knew that it was going to be a problem how to approach the games. Because we were already qualified.“ The coach then explained a shift made during his time with the USMNT regarding the approach toward friendly games. “I avoid to say to the players, and to my staff, and the media in America to say friendly game. I say not official game. A friendly game is when you play with your friends. Non-official game is still not official, but it’s competitive. And sometimes they make that mistake: ‘This is a friendly game. I don’t need to take a risk.’ You need to create that habit,” he added. Apart from the CONCACAF Nations League and the Gold Cup, Pochettino’s tenure has featured more friendly games (14) than official ones (10) over his 24 games in charge. That number is set to grow in the friendlies prior to the World Cup, with one against Senegal (May 31st) and another yet to be confirmed. This change in terminology during the last international window was intended to change his players’ perception. “You don’t compete for a year and a half, and then you go to the World Cup to compete. It’s not like this, and we are fighting to change that mindset,” Pochettino added. Pochettino still convinced of USMNT World Cup chances Pochettino surprised fans when addressing the USMNT as potential World Cup winners in 2026. During the draw gala, he admitted to U.S. President Donald Trump that he sees the team winning the tournament, and he is far from taking that back. When asked by Gary Neville if the goal is to reach the quarterfinals, he doubled down on winning the competition: “Why not? Why not? It’s all about to believe. Look at Morocco in Qatar, no one believed and they arrived to the semifinals. Or South Korea in Japan/Korea 2002, another semifinal. I think there’s plenty of examples. If you put a limit and the message is to arrive to quarterfinals… You don’t go through the group stage.“ Beyond citing World Cup history, he addressed Tottenham’s heroics in reaching the Champions League final against Ajax. “Everything is possible in football, and because I really believe it… Look what happened in 2019 in Amsterdam. It’s because the standard, the habit, and the mentality was to believe until the end. We believed and we got the result in the end,” he added.
In a podcast appearance released Thursday, Mauricio Pochettino defended the tournament prospects of his US men’s national team, but gave a mixed answer when asked if the hosts feel excitement brewing stateside, questioning the “emotional relationship with the game” of the American public writ large. “The kids don’t develop until they are 11, 12, or 13,” Pochettino explained in his appearance on Stick To Football. The relationship is with basketball or American football.
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.
The USMNT head coach has played 61 different players in his 24 games in charge – the trends among them could determine who makes the cutIn exactly two weeks, Mauricio Pochettino will determine which 26 players will represent the United States at this summer’s World Cup. The decision may be even harder than you’d expectAcross 24 games as US boss, Pochettino has deployed 61 different players for first-hand assessment, and his tenure so far has provided scant evidence of a crystalized core. Continue reading...
The Cooligans break down the upcoming Champions League Final and debate whether Arsenal are walking straight into a tactical nightmare against Luis Enrique’s PSG. Then, USMNT captain and Charlotte FC defender Tim Ream joins the show to discuss the pressure of playing a home World Cup, the changes Mauricio Pochettino has brought to the national team, and why the squad isn’t panicking despite recent results. Plus, the boys dive into the chaos at Real Madrid and ask the question nobody in Madrid wants to answer: is Kylian Mbappe actually the problem?
Chris Richards and his Crystal Palace teammates are going to play for a European trophy in Leipzig, Germany, on May 27 — the same day U.S. coach Mauricio Pochettino will begin the final World Cup preparations in the Atlanta area.
United States midfielder Johnny Cardoso has suffered a “high grade” sprain in his right ankle, his club Atlético Madrid said on Thursday. The injury casts the midfielder’s participation in the 2026 World Cup in serious doubt, with just five weeks to go until the tournament starts and less than three weeks to go until US head coach Mauricio Pochettino names his squad. High-grade ankle sprains typically take at least a month to recover from, and often more.
For the USMNT's preparation ahead of the 2026 World Cup, head coach Mauricio Pochettino identified the "friendly games" as a main challenge to sort out among the squad. Mauricio Pochettino’s nearly two years leading the USMNT will be put to the test in less than 50 days when the 2026 World Cup commences in North America. In the process of establishing his philosophy, Pochettino identified “friendly games” as one of the main challenges ahead of the competition. Set to host the tournament alongside Canada and Mexico, the USMNT had the advantage of skipping the World Cup qualifiers. However, having their spot already secured seemed to be an issue for Pochettino in terms of demanding more from his players. Speaking on The Overlap YouTube channel, Pochettino was asked by Roy Keane if he had concerns over the lack of jeopardy since the team had already qualified: “When we (Pochettino & staff) accept the challenge to go to America, we knew that it was going to be a problem how to approach the games. Because we were already qualified.“ The coach then explained a shift made during his time with the USMNT regarding the approach toward friendly games. “I avoid to say to the players, and to my staff, and the media in America to say friendly game. I say not official game. A friendly game is when you play with your friends. Non-official game is still not official, but it’s competitive. And sometimes they make that mistake: ‘This is a friendly game. I don’t need to take a risk.’ You need to create that habit,” he added. Apart from the CONCACAF Nations League and the Gold Cup, Pochettino’s tenure has featured more friendly games (14) than official ones (10) over his 24 games in charge. That number is set to grow in the friendlies prior to the World Cup, with one against Senegal (May 31st) and another yet to be confirmed. This change in terminology during the last international window was intended to change his players’ perception. “You don’t compete for a year and a half, and then you go to the World Cup to compete. It’s not like this, and we are fighting to change that mindset,” Pochettino added. Pochettino still convinced of USMNT World Cup chances Pochettino surprised fans when addressing the USMNT as potential World Cup winners in 2026. During the draw gala, he admitted to U.S. President Donald Trump that he sees the team winning the tournament, and he is far from taking that back. When asked by Gary Neville if the goal is to reach the quarterfinals, he doubled down on winning the competition: “Why not? Why not? It’s all about to believe. Look at Morocco in Qatar, no one believed and they arrived to the semifinals. Or South Korea in Japan/Korea 2002, another semifinal. I think there’s plenty of examples. If you put a limit and the message is to arrive to quarterfinals… You don’t go through the group stage.“ Beyond citing World Cup history, he addressed Tottenham’s heroics in reaching the Champions League final against Ajax. “Everything is possible in football, and because I really believe it… Look what happened in 2019 in Amsterdam. It’s because the standard, the habit, and the mentality was to believe until the end. We believed and we got the result in the end,” he added.
In a podcast appearance released Thursday, Mauricio Pochettino defended the tournament prospects of his US men’s national team, but gave a mixed answer when asked if the hosts feel excitement brewing stateside, questioning the “emotional relationship with the game” of the American public writ large. “The kids don’t develop until they are 11, 12, or 13,” Pochettino explained in his appearance on Stick To Football. The relationship is with basketball or American football.
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.
