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.
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.
CONMEBOL spoke out for the first time about Gianni Infantino's collapsed FIFA plan to sell a stake in the World Cup. CONMEBOL spoke out for the first time on Gianni Infantino‘s collapsed FIFA plan, joining UEFA’s stance against the initiative in a statement released by its council. The South American confederation called for football institutions to be respected and warned it would not accompany any move that bypasses established governance procedures. The plan in question, known as FIFA Forward Enterprise, was a commercial initiative pushed by Infantino that sought to sell stakes in World Cup rights and other FIFA-organized competitions to private investors. The proposal aimed to boost annual funding to member federations from $8 million to $20 million, a 150% increase, starting in January 2027. But it quickly drew criticism over its rushed timeline, the absence of review by FIFA’s own governing bodies and concerns that handing commercial control of the game’s biggest events to private interests could compromise the sport’s integrity. Opposition mounted fast. UEFA threatened that none of its national teams would take part in FIFA competitions while the plan remained on the table, while Concacaf and the Asian Football Confederation soon joined that resistance. Comunicado: O futebol vem em primeiro lugar. Conselho da CONMEBOL faz um chamado à preservação da institucionalidade.https://t.co/wE0NyVlDcq— CONMEBOL.com (@CONMEBOL) August 6, 2026 Together, the three confederations represented 136 of FIFA’s 211 member federations, well past the 106 votes needed to block the initiative. Facing that unified front, Infantino withdrew the proposal on July 31, saying it had generated divisions and would not move forward regardless of the level of support it still had. CONMEBOL joins the discussion CONMEBOL‘s statement, issued days later, did not mention Infantino by name but left little doubt about where it stands. “Football always comes first,” the council said, while stressing that the sport’s future can only be built on respect for institutionality, governance and democratic procedures. The confederation added that those responsible for running football’s organizations must always prioritize dialogue and adherence to the rules, effectively aligning itself with UEFA and the other confederations that forced Infantino to abandon the project. “CONMEBOL’s council calls for preserving the unity of football’s family, acting with institutional responsibility, strengthening dialogue and fully respecting governance mechanisms,” the statement closed.
Following the collapse of his World Cup equity proposal, FIFA president Gianni Infantino reportedly missed out on a $35 million payout. Gianni Infantino has officially abandoned his controversial initiative to sell minority stakes in FIFA‘s flagship commercial rights to private equity firms following unprecedented pushback from regional confederations and national federations. However, in shelving the proposal, the FIFA president reportedly forfeits a lucrative compensation package valued at upwards of $35 million. As initially outlined by world soccer’s governing body, the proposal centered on creating FIFA Forward Enterprise (FFE), a corporate subsidiary designed to commercialize major competitions, with the Men’s World Cup serving as its primary economic engine. FIFA aimed to unload a 20% to 21% stake to private investors, but fierce opposition led by UEFA and CONCACAF ultimately forced Infantino to pull the plug. In an official statement addressing the reversal, Infantino stated: “Having listened carefully to all the views, it has become clear that the project has created divisions of a nature that, regardless of the level of support, are no longer in the interest of the objective set out in the first place.” While Infantino maintained that the project was structured to benefit global football development, financial watchdog groups and investigative outlets questioned those assertions. Financial analysis published by The Times revealed that the FIFA president stood to collect an estimated €30 million (approximately $35 million USD) in base pay and performance bonuses tied directly to the execution of the FIFA Forward Enterprise venture. FIFA President Gianni Infantino speaks about the 2026 World Cup with U.S. President Donald Trump. (Getty Images) Initial documentation distributed by FIFA projected that FFE would generate up to $4.2 billion in upfront capital, claiming that all net revenues would be funneled back into global grassroots initiatives. However, the windfall allocated to Infantino under the proposal presented a stark contrast to his current FIFA presidential salary of roughly €3 million per year. Infantino faces mounting opposition ahead of 2027 re-election bid Fresh off the heels of the 2026 World Cup, Infantino attempted to capitalize on momentum by pushing FFE alongside several new commercial vehicles to dramatically increase FIFA’s balance sheet. Instead, the disastrous rollout ahead of the 2027 FIFA presidential election in Morocco has severely eroded his political standing among key voting blocs. The Football Association of Wales (FAW) formally rescinded its endorsement of Infantino on Monday, reversing a prior commitment to support his re-election bid. “The recent failures in good governance, processes, leadership, values, stakeholder management, communications and sound judgement have led us to a position where Mr Infantino has lost the confidence of the FAW to remain at the helm of world football. Failing to put the best interests of football first is a failure we cannot accept,” the FAW declared in a scathing statement. Furthermore, as reported by ESPN, the English Football Association has also distanced itself from the Swiss administrator. The FA is understood to be drafting formal correspondence to FIFA clarifying that Infantino no longer holds its support, marking a dramatic shift after English football executives previously submitted letters of endorsement for next year’s elective FIFA Congress.
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.
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