Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Barcelona · Copa del Rey · Midfielder · #20 · Spain · 27 yrs
Dani Olmo plays as a midfielder for Barcelona. Dani Olmo is a Spanish international, 27 years old, midfielder, currently at Barcelona. Dani Olmo wears shirt number 20 for Barcelona. Dani Olmo was born in Terrassa, Spain on 1998-05-07. Dani Olmo is 182 cm tall and weighs 73 kg. Dani Olmo's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Copa del Rey, Euro Championship, Euro Championship - Qualification, World Cup, and other leagues. Dani Olmo's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Dani Olmo season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2026 |  Spain ESP |
| 2025 |  Barcelona BAR |
| 2024 | Barcelona BAR |
| 2024 | Spain ESP |
| 2023 |  RB Leipzig LEI |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-08-09 | € 55M | RB Leipzig LEI | Barcelona BAR |
| 2020-01-25 | N/A |  Dinamo Zagreb ZAG | RB Leipzig LEI |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: high usage. Archetype: Box-to-box engine. Season rating 6.5.
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.
Isolation threat and progressive carrying — volume plus success rate.
How often they draw fouls and stay out of trouble with cards.
Tackles, duels, and off-ball defensive contribution.
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.
FC Barcelona playmaker Dani Olmo enjoyed a special day in Terrassa on Wednesday as his hometown celebrated Spain’s success at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.The Barcelona star was given a hero’s welcome ...
Barcelona take on Athletic Club for Matchday 2 of the 2026-27 LaLiga season, with Rodri starting this match on the bench. Rodri is on the bench, not in the starting lineup, as Barcelona host Athletic Club at the Camp Nou in their second match of the 2026-27 LaLiga season, with the Spanish midfielder still working his way up to full match fitness following his summer move to Catalonia. The 29-year-old missed Barcelona‘s season opener against Elche entirely, a 5-0 win, after his move to the club was finalized following an extended post-World Cup vacation and rehabilitation from a minor back procedure. With only a handful of training sessions under his belt at the time, head coach Hansi Flick opted to leave him out of the matchday squad completely rather than rush him back. Since then, Rodri has trained normally with the rest of the squad, completing full sessions through the week, which has allowed Flick to include him among the substitutes for the visit of Athletic Club. The plan is for the former Manchester City midfielder to see some minutes in the second half, marking what would be his official Barcelona debut. 𝐋𝐈𝐍𝐄 𝐔𝐏 🔵🔴 #BarçaAthletic pic.twitter.com/VrWIyNXY95— FC Barcelona (@FCBarcelona) August 27, 2026 Flick manages World Cup minutes as Barcelona rotate the squad With several key players still working back from a deep run at the 2026 World Cup, Flick has continued to manage his squad’s workload carefully rather than rushing everyone back into full 90-minute shifts. Jules Kounde, Joao Cancelo, Dani Olmo, and Anthony Gordon all featured in the tournament’s final weekend, and the German coach has been rotating them in and out of the lineup accordingly, a plan he laid out ahead of the season opener against Elche. “It is normal that the players who played in the World Cup don’t play the full 90 minutes, though they may have to play a few minutes. You have to manage the minutes, and it isn’t easy,” Flick said during a press conference, a philosophy that extends directly to how he’s handling Rodri’s integration into the squad.
While being one of the most highlighted signings of the summer, Rodri won't be taking part of FC Barcelona's debut game in the 2026-27 La Liga against Elche CF. Rodri stands as one of FC Barcelona‘s most high-profile marquee signings during the 2026 summer transfer window. Now, as the Blaugrana open their 2026-27 La Liga campaign away against Elche CF on Sunday, August 23, questions have arisen over his complete absence from the matchday squad. Rodri will not participate in the season opener against Elche due to a lack of match fitness. Having recently finalized his move to Barcelona following an extended post-World Cup vacation and rehabilitation from a minor back procedure, the Spanish international has logged only a handful of training sessions with his new club. Consequently, head coach Hansi Flick decided to leave Rodri out of the 23-man squad entirely, keeping him in Catalonia to complete his recovery rather than traveling to the Martinez Valero Stadium. In his absence, Gavi and Marc Bernal will be covering the double pivot in midfield, with Pedri also available in the rotation. Thus far, Rodri has been following a tailored conditioning program to regain peak fitness following Spain’s deep run to the 2026 World Cup final. During recent session blocks, the midfielder trained separately under an individualized regimen, making an appearance against Elche an unrealistic expectation for the coaching staff. ❗| Rodri is still training individually to gain rhythm. It seems like he will NOT be available for the match against Elche tomorrow. [@NachoJP_] #fcblive 🔴pic.twitter.com/zXAVdslMH0— BarçaTimes (@BarcaTimes) August 22, 2026 Speaking in Saturday’s pre-match press conference, Flick addressed Rodri’s timeline after the marquee signing was spotted participating in light gym work alongside the squad: “He also trained on the pitch, he’s very concentrated, he’s focused on going back, an our plan is that he’ll arrive on Monday with the team. This is the plan, and we’re happy that he’s here.“ The German manager also underscored the tactical value of incorporating a world-class holding midfielder into his scheme. “He’s a fantastic player, a leader, and his personality is really great,” Flick stated, hoping to integrate the veteran into the squad for Thursday’s clash against Athletic Bilbao on August 27. La Liga debut following the World Cup With the 2026 World Cup extending deep into July, La Liga adjusted its opening-month calendar to allow international stars adequate recovery time. In Barcelona‘s case, key figures like Jules Kounde, Joao Cancelo, Pedri, Dani Olmo, and Anthony Gordon, who featured in the tournament’s final weekend, will begin Sunday’s match on the substitute bench. Regarding his rotation strategy for World Cup veterans, Flick emphasized patience: “It is normal that the players who played in the World Cup don’t play the full 90 minutes, though they may have to play a few minutes. You have to manage the minutes, and it isn’t easy. There are no valid excuses. We have to start by winning the first match. It won’t be easy because Elche controls the ball and moves it quickly. It won’t be easy. We have tremendous quality and we want the three points.“
Lionel Messi's Argentina received a harsh sanction from FIFA, following several incidents throughout their campaign at the 2026 World Cup. Lionel Messi’s Argentina have been hit with a significant sanction from FIFA’s Disciplinary Committee, which announced that the AFA must pay a total fine of $321,000 for a series of violations committed throughout the 2026 World Cup. The penalties cover discriminatory chants and gestures from Argentine fans across matches against Cape Verde, Egypt, Switzerland, England, and Spain, the display of the Falklands flag, and objects thrown onto the pitch during the Switzerland and England matches that delayed kickoff. As part of the sanction, Argentina must play their next two home matches with stadium capacity capped at 50%, and $100,000 of the fine must be directed toward an anti-discrimination program. A portion of the penalty, one match and $100,000, was suspended on probation. Individual suspensions handed out for World Cup final brawl Separately, FIFA also handed down individual sanctions tied to the chaotic scenes that broke out after Argentina’s 1-0 extra-time loss to Spain in the World Cup final on July 19. 🚨 OFFICIAL: FIFA suspensions following post Argentina-Spain clash, including 10 games ban for Paredes, 7 for Nahuel Molina and 1 for Pablo Gavi.🇦🇷 Paredes: 10-game ban + $90,000 fine🇦🇷 Molina: 7-game ban + $90,000 fine🇦🇷 Almada: 1-game ban + $30,000 fine🇦🇷 Ayala: 3-game ban… pic.twitter.com/FP8YWumcc7— Fabrizio Romano (@FabrizioRomano) August 21, 2026 Leandro Paredes received the harshest punishment, a 10-match suspension and a $90,000 fine, for grabbing Eric Garcia by the neck during the post-match brawl. Nahuel Molina was banned for seven matches and fined $90,000 after clashing with Rodri, while Thiago Almada received a one-match ban and a $30,000 fine. Assistant coach Roberto Ayala was also sanctioned, banned from the bench for three matches and fined $30,000 after punching Dani Olmo during the fracas. On Spain’s side, Gavi received a one-match suspension and a $30,000 fine as well. The AFA has confirmed it will formally request the grounds for FIFA’s ruling in order to pursue an appeal through the governing body’s Appeal Committee, with the Court of Arbitration for Sport remaining available as a final recourse should that process not resolve in Argentina’s favor.
Barcelona already have a stacked first-team midfield with the likes of Frenkie de Jong, Pedri, Gavi, Marc Bernal, Dani Olmo and Fermin Lopez.There is also a pipeline of midfielders coming through La M...
After Marcus Rashford issued an emotional farewell message to FC Barcelona after his failed return, head coach Hansi Flick stated that he "will miss" counting with the English forward. Marcus Rashford emerged as one of FC Barcelona‘s most impactful contributors during the 2025-26 season, delivering clutch performances despite not holding down a guaranteed spot in the starting XI. However, the English winger will not be returning to the Catalan club, prompting head coach Hansi Flick to admit he “will miss” having Rashford in the squad. Barcelona originally acquired Rashford on a one-year loan deal in the summer of 2025, complete with a purchase option to make the transfer permanent. Ultimately, the Blaugrana front office elected not to trigger the buyout clause, leading Rashford to publish a heartfelt farewell message to supporters across his social media channels. Speaking at a press conference following a preseason friendly against Birmingham City, Flick addressed the decision to move on from Rashford: “What I can say about Marcus is that I appreciated a lot to work with him. Sometimes, you don’t know what happens with players who are on loan, and our situation is not easy for that.” Rashford tallied 14 goals and 11 assists across 49 appearances in Spain, missing just eight matches due to injury or rotation while earning Flick’s deep respect. “But I appreciate working with him. He is a fantastic player and a fantastic person. The team miss him, I will miss him, but it is life,” the German boss stated. Flick also reflected on how new arrival Anthony Gordon will fill the void left by Rashford’s departure: “This is what we have to accept. And in the end, Anthony Gordon comes and from the first call with him when I spoke with him, he is on fire with Barca and I’m really happy that he’s on our team.“ Back in June, Barcelona explored negotiating a reduced fee below the original €30 million ($35 million USD) purchase option or securing a second loan stint. However, permanent additions of both Anthony Gordon and Karim Adeyemi during the current transfer window definitively closed the door on Rashford’s potential return. Who will replace Rashford at Barcelona? Rashford featured primarily on the left wing for Barcelona (logging 37 appearances at the position), echoing his familiar role throughout his professional career. However, he also showcased valuable tactical flexibility, making seven appearances as a central striker and five on the right wing, highlighted by a stunning free-kick goal against Real Madrid in El Clasico. Currently, Barcelona’s roster lacks a single utility forward capable of plugging into every attacking spot as a game-changing wildcard. That said, as the squad is currently constructed, Flick possesses plenty of elite individual options to cover every attacking role without needing a single jack-of-all-trades player. Lamine Yamal remains Flick’s unquestioned starter on the right flank with Roony Bardghji serving as primary backup, while Raphinha and newly acquired Anthony Gordon will battle for starting minutes on the left wing. Raphinha can also slide inside as an attacking midfielder, a spot likely shared by Dani Olmo and Karim Adeyemi, while Ferran Torres gives Flick additional flexibility both out wide and through the center, but with Robert Lewandowski’s departure, he’s expected to be the striker.
The entire soccer landscape watched closely as tensions escalated between FIFA and several continental confederations over the future direction of the sport. Gianni Infantino has once again found himself at the center of a major controversy after FIFA revealed its final stance on a plan that has provoked strong resistance, while UEFA openly declared it had lost confidence in the organization’s leadership. At the same time, the entire soccer landscape watched closely as tensions escalated between FIFA and several continental confederations over the future direction of the sport. The dispute quickly became one of the biggest governance crises of Infantino’s presidency. Opposition spread far beyond Europe, with multiple confederations, soccer associations, and senior officials questioning both the proposal itself and the way it was introduced. In fact, UEFA‘s 55 member associations had voted to boycott future FIFA competitions if the investment project continued. That warning represented one of the strongest challenges to FIFA’s authority in decades. The backlash did not stop there, as CONCACAF also rejected the proposal, while the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) issued its own criticism and demanded greater consultation on major initiatives affecting global soccer. The AFC warned that soccer’s future must always be shaped collectively rather than through decisions that appear to have already been finalized before discussions take place. Dani Olmo #10 of Spain celebrates with the FIFA World Cup Winner’s Trophy. The uncertainty ended when FIFA confirmed it would abandon its proposal to sell minority stakes in its flagship competitions, including the World Cup, to private investors. The project, known as FIFA Forward Enterprise (FFE), had been designed to place FIFA’s commercial and event operations into a new subsidiary reportedly valued at $20 billion. Infantino explains FIFA’s decision According to FIFA President Gianni Infantino: “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.” The governing body acknowledged that the proposal had become too divisive despite its original intention of generating additional resources for soccer development worldwide. Infantino insisted the proposal had never been intended to divide the sport and defended the project’s original purpose. He stressed that FIFA believed the initiative could strengthen member associations, particularly those requiring greater financial support. Infantino added: “Our purpose has always been — and will always be — to unite and improve. As a result, this proposal will not proceed.” Statement attributable to the FIFA PresidentThe FIFA Forward Enterprise project was intended to provide a basis for further strengthening our FIFA Member Associations and our sport worldwide, especially in those countries where support is most needed. And more so, as we said…— FIFA Media (@fifamedia) July 31, 2026 He also promised renewed discussions with soccer stakeholders in the coming weeks: “Moving forward, my intent is to bring all interested parties back together in the coming days and weeks in the spirit of shared interest in our game, and with the objective to continue growing football everywhere, particularly in those countries that mostly need our support.” UEFA launches blistering attack on FIFA leadership While UEFA welcomed FIFA’s decision to withdraw the proposal, the European governing body made it clear that the controversy had caused lasting damage. UEFA stated: “The current FIFA leadership has not only lost UEFA’s confidence but also that of many other members of the football family.” UEFA welcomes FIFA’s withdrawal of plans to sell a stake in the World Cup— UEFA (@UEFA) August 1, 2026 The organization accused FIFA of pursuing major structural changes without meaningful consultation and cri
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