Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Cup · Attacker · #0 · Slovenia · 23 yrs
N. Fortuna is an attacker. N. Fortuna is a represents Slovenia, 23 years old, attacker. N. Fortuna was born in São Paulo, Brazil on 2002-11-23. N. Fortuna's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Cup, 2. SNL, 1. SNL. N. Fortuna's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore N. Fortuna season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Attacker · #0
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-01-27 | Free agent |  Slovan Ljubljana |  Dekani |
| 2025-08-06 | Free Transfer |  Tabor Sežana | Slovan Ljubljana |
| 2024-07-10 | Free | Dekani | Tabor Sežana |
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.
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.
Akbar Majeed’s new feature tells the story of the sport through a Black lens and asks hard questions about the barriers facing the game’s breakthroughAkbar Majeed takes a deep breath as he considers the legacy of the 2026 World Cup and, in particular, the effect of the US team’s collapse against Belgium for a last-16 exit.“Unfortunately, that performance in the last game did not help at all,” he says. Continue reading...
Javier Tebas was very critical with Gianni Infantino as the La Liga president wants him to leave. While there’s no denying that the World Cup was a huge commercial success, fans everywhere disliked the introduction of hydration breaks that were used for advertising. Among those angry about the direction the sport is going is La Liga president Javier Tebas, who criticized Gianni Infantino in an interview with La Gazzetta dello Sport. Tebas said: “Infantino should leave. His time has come. But he has the support of the system and the federations. There is no opposition candidate; nobody wants to run only to lose. In the United States, I have heard many people speak out against Infantino and say they disagree with what he is doing. They say it, but then they do nothing. I don’t know what is worse, silence or complicity, because those who remain silent are perfectly aware of the damage soccer is suffering.” This came as no surprise, with the president of La Liga criticizing the sport’s main governing bodies when he said: “The Super League decision gave FIFA and UEFA immense power, confirming their monopoly.” Tebas on the hydration breaks When the cooling breaks were introduced for the Club World Cup last year, everyone hoped they were just a trial. However, it became clear that, at least in the United States, the renamed hydration breaks were simply another way to show more commercials. Infantino wants to be reelected (Justin Setterfield/Getty Images) Tebas said: “FIFA organizes things as it pleases, for its own interests, not for soccer. So if they need a 27-minute break, they take one. Hydration breaks are a farce. We have them in La Liga, but only when it is very hot.” The president also described his experience: “Here, the stadiums in Dallas, Los Angeles and Atlanta had air conditioning. I had to put on a sweater in the stands. It was a farce, an advertising break.” Tebas on the Folarin Balogun case The main controversy of the competition involved the USMNT. When the USMNT were beating Bosnia and Herzegovina, Folarin Balogun was involved in an unfortunate play in which he received a red card after a VAR review. This was just the beginning, because FIFA did something unprecedented by rescinding the suspension and allowing him to play against Belgium. Tebas said: “It is an extremely serious matter: they were lucky that Belgium eliminated the United States, because otherwise they could have created a scandal that would have cost Infantino his job. Because Belgium won, they managed to bury the issue. But this is only the tip of the iceberg.”
Barcelona’s youth academy has undergone significant changes this summer, with another highly rated prospect bringing his time at La Masia to an emotional end. Midfielder Quim Junyent has officially...
Throughout his career, Lionel Messi has constantly been compared to Diego Maradona, sparking endless debates. However, the 39-year-old star has decided to put an end to any discussion on the matter, acknowledging that the Argentine legend is the greatest of all time. Lionel Messi has built an unparalleled career, winning almost every trophy and breaking countless records. As a result, he has established in the eternal debate with Diego Maradona, something that has always followed the veteran player. After defeating England, the 39-year-old star was once again compared to the Argentine legend. In response, he decided to put the debate to rest, recognizing Maradona as the greatest of all time. “It’s nice not to buy into that, and we were fortunate to have Diego, to enjoy him and love him very much. For all the joy he gave us. Today I’m living this moment and being able to help Argentina reach another World Cup final. You have to enjoy everyone in their own time. I never wanted to compare myself to Diego, not even close, and I never will. For me, he (Maradona) is the greatest of all,“ said Messi in the post-game interview. Throughout his career, Lionel has always made it clear that without Maradona, there would be no Messi, making it clear that he was his greatest inspiration. Rather than creating a rivalry, the 39-year-old star has delivered a clear message: Both have elevated Argentina’s legacy. In addition, they have led the national team to become World Cup winners, ending long title droughts and leaving a lasting mark. Diego Maradona was a player who left more than just a soccer legacy. With his strong sense of belonging, he became a cultural phenomenon, making Argentinians fully identify with him. This is quite different from Messi, who has always chosen to let his soccer do the talking, establishing as a natural on-field leader while staying away from cultural issues. Therefore, both figures have their place in Argentina, but in different ways. Diego Maradona head coach of Argentina talks with Lionel Messi. Lionel Messi leads Argentina to historic back-to-back World Cup titles Led by Diego Maradona, Argentina seemed destined to win back-to-back World Cup titles for the first time in their history. However, they were defeated 1-0 by West Germany in the 1990 edition, missing the greatest opportunity in their history after their 1986 championship. After many years, Lionel Messi now faces his best chance to achieve that feat for the first time, as he prepares to face Spain in the 2026 World Cup final. In pursuit of their second consecutive World Cup title, Lionel Messi’s Argentina will face Lamine Yamal’s Spain. If they manage to impose their attacking dominance, they will become the first back-to-back World Cup winners in Argentina’s history. As a result, the 39-year-old star would elevate his legacy with the national team to unprecedented heights, winning everything possible since Lionel Scaloni’s arrival.
Despite already being 39 years old, Lionel Messi remains one of the best players at the 2026 World Cup. Amid the reported tensions, Barcelona president Joan Laporta praised the Argentine star's performances. Lionel Messi has emerged as one of the best players of the 2026 World Cup, showcasing his scoring prowess and exceptional creativity. Even at 39 years old, he has remained an undisputed starter for Lionel Scaloni’s Argentina, demonstrating outstanding fitness while competing for the tournament’s Golden Boot. Amid reported tensions, Barcelona president Joan Laporta has praised the Argentine legend’s performances. “Messi’s World Cup is extraordinary. Eight goals, some of them of great quality. With that talent, Messi is always good. Other players in the world of soccer, when they reach a certain age, because they don’t have the talent Leo has, it becomes more noticeable… they are fortunate to have Leo up front, because as soon as the ball reaches him, he puts it in the back of the net,” said Joan Laporta as reported by Fox Sports. After his departure from Barcelona in 2021, the relationship between Joan Laporta and Lionel Messi has reportedly been damaged. While the Argentine legend has chosen not to make any public comments, the executive has repeatedly reaffirmed that his decision not to renew Messi’s contract was the right one. However, he has now sought to ease tensions by acknowledging the 39-year-old’s remarkable talent and outstanding performances. Under Lionel Scaloni, Argentina have once again dominated at the 2026 World Cup, keeping Messi as the team’s central figure. Having been on the bench in just one match, the Argentine legend has shone even in extra time, delivering his best version. With the semifinal against England still to come, he still has the chance to further cement his legacy in the tournament’s history. Lionel Messi #10 of Argentina celebrates with Julian Alvarez #9 after scoring against Egypt. Lionel Messi’s 2026 World Cup is rewriting the record books Unlike previous editions, Lionel Messi did not arrive at the 2026 World Cup as one of the favorites to shine. Despite that, he has managed to compete to be the tournament’s best player. After playing in six matches, he has scored eight goals and provided two assists. His outstanding performances at the tournament have led the 39-year-old legend to rewrite the World Cup record books. Following his eight goals in the tournament, Messi is directly competing with Kylian Mbappé to finish as the top scorer. In addition, he already stands as the World Cup’s all-time leading scorer, with 21 goals in 31 matches. Not satisfied with that, Lionel also became the tournament’s all-time leading assist provider, with 11 assists, holding the record outright. With this, he rewrote the tournament’s record books.
With Marcelo Bielsa's resign after a disastrous 2026 World Cup, legend Diego Forlan is set to be appointed as next Uruguay's national team head coach Uruguay‘s 2026 World Cup campaign stands as one of the tournament’s biggest disappointments, ending in a shocking group-stage exit. With Marcelo Bielsa stepping down from the head coaching role, Diego Forlan is now set to take over and lead La Celeste into the next cycle. Tipped to challenge Spain for top spot in Group H, Uruguay’s campaign collapsed under the weight of a defeat to La Roja and back-to-back draws against Saudi Arabia and Cape Verde, with the latter one advancing as the second-placed team in the group. Following one of the most stunning early exits in recent Uruguayan football history, Bielsa announced his resignation at a lengthy press conference, leaving the position open. Uruguay Football Federation president Ignacio Alonso confirmed the development in an interview with Teledoce: “If an agreement is reached with Diego Forlan in the coming hours, he will be the coach of the Under-20 national team and for the upcoming friendly matches. He is enthusiastic, although there are still a few details left to finalize.“ The original plan had been for Forlan to take charge of the Uruguay Under-20 side ahead of the South American Championship in January 2027. With AUF elections scheduled for later this year, however, committing to a long-term senior project was not a viable option for either party. Jose Maria Gimenez of Uruguay shows dejection after the 0-1 defeat and elimination against Spain. Given those circumstances, Forlan will serve as interim head coach of the senior national team until March 2027. Whether the arrangement is extended beyond that point will depend entirely on the AUF and whoever holds the federation presidency following the elections. Within that window, Forlan, Uruguay’s third all-time leading scorer with 36 goals and an icon of the country’s memorable 2010 World Cup run, will oversee the September, October, and November international windows, which include 2030 World Cup qualifying fixtures, as well as March 2027 friendlies. In total, the former Manchester United and Villarreal forward will be in charge for eight matches. Forlan on Uruguay’s World Cup Heading into the World Cup, the expectation was that Spain and Uruguay would battle it out for top spot in Group H, with second place likely leading to a Round of 32 clash against Argentina. Instead, just two points from three games sent La Celeste home without even qualifying as one of the best third-placed nations. Forlan has had two previous spells in senior management, taking charge of 11 matches at Peñarol in 2020 and 12 at Atenas de San Carlos in the Uruguayan Second Division in 2021. But when asked about replacing Bielsa during an appearance on La Casa del Kun, the ESPN show hosted by Sergio Agüero, the former forward did not hesitate: “Sure, of course I’d go. Do you have any idea how fast I’d accept?“ Beyond his eagerness to take the job, Forlan was candid about the state of the national team, suggesting the problems ran deeper than the tournament itself: “I prefer a Uruguayan coach, because we have them, although I didn’t dislike the choice of Bielsa. Given where we stand right now, it’s not the time to be tossing around names. Unfortunately, we were already coming in with internal problems; we didn’t arrive in the best shape.”
Set to face Argentina in the 2026 World Cup quarterfinals, Johan Manzambi will be one of the main absences for Switzerland national team. Switzerland faces Argentina at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City on Saturday, July 12th, with a semifinal spot on the line. However, heading into one of the toughest challenges of their 2026 World Cup run, La Nati will be without one of their standout performers. Manzambi has been ruled out of the quarterfinal against Argentina due to a knee injury. The Swiss midfielder picked up the problem during a training session that kept him out of the Colombia match, and he has been unable to recover in time to face the Albiceleste, with head coach Murat Yakin leaving him off the substitution bench entirely. Yakin addressed the situation at Friday’s press conference, acknowledging the efforts made to get him ready: “We tried everything that we could to get him back, unfortunately, he’s unable to perform tomorrow.” He issued an update on the player’s status, and how the team is affected over his absence. “Johan Manzambi is in a lot of pain. It was a shock to all of us. This momentum was on his side, and there is so much joy when he plays football,” Yakin concluded. Manzambi Johan #9 of Switzerland stretches during a training session. In his absence, Switzerland will line up with Dan Ndoye and Fabian Rieder on the flanks, while Djibril Sow steps into the attacking midfield role Manzambi would have occupied behind striker Breel Embolo. Manzambi, Switzerland’s breakout star of the 2026 World Cup Manzambi began the World Cup on the bench but quickly forced his way into Yakin’s plans with a series of eye-catching performances. He scored a brace in the 4-1 group stage win over Bosnia and Herzegovina, then added a goal and an assist in the 2-1 victory over Canada, contributing to both goals. He carried that form into the Round of 32, providing the assist for Breel Embolo’s opener in a 2-0 win over Algeria. The knee injury brought his remarkable run to a halt, ruling him out of both the Colombia quarterfinal qualifier and now the match against Argentina. His performances have already had a tangible impact on his career, however. According to The Athletic, Newcastle United and Freiburg have reached an agreement for the midfielder to join the Premier League side in a deal worth in the region of £50 million ($67 million).
For the last two World Cup quarterfinal rounds played on Saturday, FIFA will be holding a minute of silence. The final two quarterfinals of the 2026 World Cup take place today, July 11th, with Norway facing England at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami and Argentina taking on Switzerland at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City. Before both matches begin, a minute of silence will be observed. FIFA has announced that the tribute is being held in honor of Jayden Adams, the South African footballer who participated in this World Cup and passed away on Saturday, July 11th, after returning to his home country. FIFA’s official statement confirmed the protocol: “M99 (Norway-England) and M100 (Argentina-Switzerland): a minute of silence will be observed in both matches in memory of Jayden Adams, who unfortunately passed away at the age of 25. The South African midfielder made his FIFA World Cup debut during this tournament, playing three matches as Bafana Bafana qualified for the knockout stage for the first time in their history.” A midfielder for Mamelodi Sundowns, who featured in the most recent FIFA Club World Cup, Adams earned his place in the national team through his performances at club level. The news of his passing broke on Saturday morning, with the cause of death not yet made public. Jayden Adams #23 of South Africa looks on during a training session. FIFA President Gianni Infantino also paid tribute on social media: “It’s so incredibly sad to hear that South Africa midfielder Jayden Adams has passed away just weeks after featuring in his nation’s historic FIFA World Cup campaign. My thoughts and condolences, as well as those of everyone at FIFA and the global football community, are with his family, friends and teammates. The Bafana Bafana and Mamelodi Sundowns star will be sorely missed. May he rest in peace.“ Jayden Adams at the 2026 World Cup Adams was part of South Africa’s starting lineup for the tournament opener against Mexico, one of the most anticipated games of the opening round. He was substituted off in the 61st minute for Themba Zwane in a match that ended in a 2-0 defeat for Bafana Bafana. Before the second group game against Czechia, Adams received the devastating news that his grandmother, Marianna, had passed away. He chose to play through the grief, starting the match before being taken off at halftime in a game that finished 1-1. For the final group stage fixture against South Korea, Adams came on as a second-half substitute in a 1-0 victory that sealed South Africa’s place in the Round of 32. Their knockout run ended there, falling 1-0 to Canada in a match Adams did not feature in, bringing his World Cup to a close in what would prove to be the final chapter of his life.
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