Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Regionalliga - Relegation Round · Goalkeeper · #24 · Germany · 25 yrs
N. Stephan is a goalkeeper. N. Stephan is a German international, 25 years old, goalkeeper. N. Stephan wears shirt number 24. N. Stephan was born in Germany on 2000-08-24. N. Stephan is 191 cm tall. N. Stephan's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Regionalliga - Nord, 3. Liga, Regionalliga - Relegation Round. N. Stephan's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore N. Stephan season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Goalkeeper · #24
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2024 |  FC Schweinfurt 05 SCH |
| 2023 | FC Schweinfurt 05 SCH |
| 2022 | FC Schweinfurt 05 SCH |
| 2021 | FC Schweinfurt 05 SCH |
| 2019 |  Würzburger Kickers WUR |
Season intelligence
Profile as Goalkeeper: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Modern goalkeeper.
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.
Didier Deschamps was not on the touchline for France's win over Norway at the World Cup, but his team delivered to finish top of Group I. The post Stephan: France delivered ‘special’ performance for Deschamps appeared first on SoccerNews.
Why is Didier Deschamps not on the bench for France vs Norway today? Read the latest updates from the FFF on the manager's sudden World Cup departure. France have been forced into an unexpected and emotional coaching adjustment ahead of their final 2026 World Cup Group I fixture against Norway at Gillette Stadium. Coach Didier Deschamps has officially vacated the team’s base camp in the United States to return home to France. The French Football Federation (FFF) confirmed that the 57-year-old strategist is missing today’s decisive match following the tragic passing of his mother. The FFF released an official statement expressing their deep sorrow and offering unwavering support to the manager during this difficult period. Deschamps learned of his mother’s death on Tuesday morning and immediately made arrangements to travel back across the Atlantic to attend her funeral alongside his family. The federation labeled it an “extremely painful moment” for the entire national setup, granting the coach indefinite leave before he is expected to rejoin the camp ahead of the knockout rounds. Who is going to take Deschamps’ place against Norway? With a massive match on the horizon to determine who wins the group, Deschamps has personally entrusted the managerial responsibilities to his long-standing assistant coach, Guy Stéphan. The 69-year-old tactician is uniquely qualified to maintain continuity, having served as Deschamps’ loyal right-hand man since 2009 during their time together at Olympique Marseille, before joining the national staff in 2012. Gy Stéphan (L) and Didier Deschamps (Getty Images). Stéphan is tasked with managing a highly fluid situation on the pitch. While France has already mathematically secured its ticket to the Round of 32 following consecutive, dominant victories over Senegal (3-1) and Iraq (3-0), today’s clash with Norway carries immense weight for their upcoming tournament bracket placement. What is at stake in the Group I finale? Both France and Norway have collected a maximum of six points from their opening two games, turning today’s meeting into a direct shootout for the top spot in Group I. Because Les Bleus hold a narrow +5 goal difference advantage over Norway’s +4, a draw will be enough for Stéphan to guide France to a first-place finish. However, containing an in-form Erling Haaland represents a major test for France.
France coach Didier Deschamps will miss his side's final World Cup group match against Norway after returning home following the death of his mother, the French Football Federation said on Tuesday. Assistant Guy Stephan will take charge as France, already through to the last 32, seek top spot in Group I.
The French Football Federation and France national team players, including Kylian Mbappe, are reportedly engaged in discussions ahead of the 2026 FIFA World Cup. France are among the favorites to win the 2026 FIFA World Cup after reaching the final in each of the last two editions. However, before traveling to the United States, Kylian Mbappe and his teammates are reportedly at odds with federation officials. “The French national team players discussed bonuses and match tickets with FFF president Philippe Diallo on Tuesday, and the second topic caused more tension,” reported leading French newspaper L’Equipe on Wednesday. One issue involves financial compensation. French players will receive performance-based bonuses depending on how far they advance in the World Cup, but the amount remains under discussion. “The Federation asked the players in March to accept a reduction in bonuses due to the much higher-than-expected costs of the World Cup… The issue remains sensitive, and it has naturally resurfaced just a week before the team’s departure for the United States on June 10th,” the report explained. In that context, negotiations between the two sides appear to be moving toward an agreement. “On Tuesday, discussions regarding bonuses were generally positive and constructive,” L’Equipe reported. “One topic of discussion was the possibility of withholding payments before the semi-finals to increase the total amount. An agreement on this matter therefore seems straightforward.” Philippe Diallo, President of the French Football Federation, with head coach Didier Deschamps (R) and assistant coach Guy Stephan (L). France players want more World Cup tickets With the bonus issue seemingly on track to be resolved, another World Cup-related matter has emerged as the players’ primary concern. “It was the issue of match tickets that caused tension among the French players,” the report stated. “Diallo proposed offering two tickets per player, allowing each player to purchase a maximum of six. This would leave a total of eight tickets for family and friends, a number deemed far too low by the players,” added L’Equipe. “However, they readily agreed to a special arrangement with the federation’s partners following these ongoing negotiations.” What’s next for France? Aside from these internal discussions, France are continuing their preparations for the 2026 World Cup. The team has two friendlies remaining before departing for North America: Thursday against Ivory Coast and next Monday against Northern Ireland. After that, Didier Deschamps and his players will set up base at Bentley University in Waltham, Massachusetts, as they await their tournament opener on June 16 against Senegal at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. France will then face Iraq and Norway in the remaining Group I matches.
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