Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Non League Div One - Play-offs · Defender · #0 · England · 0 yrs
Corey Holder is a defender. Corey Holder is a English international, defender. Corey Holder was born in England. Corey Holder's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Non League Div One - Play-offs, FA Cup, Non League Div One - Play-offs. Corey Holder's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Corey Holder season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Defender · #0
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2024 |  Sevenoaks Town |
| 2023 | Sevenoaks Town |
| 2022 | Sevenoaks Town |
| 2019 |  Whyteleafe |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2022-07-01 | Free | Whyteleafe | Sevenoaks Town |
| 2019-07-01 | N/A |  Chatham Town CHA | Whyteleafe |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: 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.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
PSG, who are the holders after beating Tottenham 4-3 on penalties last year, will bid to become the fourth team to successfully retain the trophy. This is Aston Villa's second appearance in the Super Cup, previously beating Barcelona 3-1 on aggregate in 1983 (0-1 away, 3-0 home).
Accusations linking the sacred hosting rights of the 2030 World Cup final to his bid for re-election have ignited a fierce global backlash. A relentless storm of controversy is battering FIFA President Gianni Infantino as explosive new allegations threaten to shake the very foundations of the beautiful game. Accusations linking the sacred hosting rights of the 2030 World Cup final to his bid for re-election have ignited a fierce global backlash. Amidst a growing rebellion from powerful soccer associations, Infantino’s embattled reign faces an unprecedented and perilous trial. The latest reports have fueled debate across the global game, with the issue emerging just months before the next FIFA presidential election. While the controversy continues to unfold, the national team preparing to co-host the centenary tournament remains at the heart of the discussion, as officials and governing bodies offer sharply different accounts of what took place behind closed doors. According to The Times, Infantino allegedly sought Morocco‘s public backing for his 2027 re-election campaign by offering the country the opportunity to stage the 2030 World Cup final at the under-construction 115,000-seat Hassan II Stadium in Casablanca. The report stated that the FIFA president traveled to Morocco for emergency meetings after losing support from several major soccer associations. It also claimed that Saudi Arabia, traditionally one of Infantino’s strongest allies, had yet to publicly endorse his candidacy, increasing the importance of securing support elsewhere. Azzedine Ounahi #8 of Morocco celebrates with teammates. Multiple reports suggested that Infantino met senior officials from the Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) during his stay in Rabat as he attempted to reinforce political backing ahead of the FIFA Congress scheduled for March 2027. Infantino’s presidency under growing pressure The allegations arrive during what many observers describe as the most difficult period of Infantino’s presidency. His leadership has been heavily criticized following the collapse of FIFA Forward Enterprise, a controversial proposal that sought to sell up to 20% of the commercial rights associated with the FIFA World Cup to private investors in a deal reportedly worth $4.2 billion. The proposal triggered widespread opposition from soccer stakeholders across the world, who argued that it risked commercializing the tournament beyond acceptable limits and undermining FIFA’s traditional non-profit model. Following intense backlash, FIFA abandoned the proposal, but criticism of Infantino continued to grow rather than disappear. FIFA firmly rejects the allegations As the story gathered momentum, FIFA released an official statement denying that any promises had been made regarding the 2030 World Cup final. The governing body stated: “It is false and misleading to claim the FIFA president has made any promise in relation to hosting the FIFA World Cup 2030 final. A decision will be made by FIFA in due course.” 🗣️ FIFA release a statement claiming Gianni Infantino has not promised the 2026 World Cup Final to Morocco: “It is false and misleading to claim the FIFA President has made any promise in relation to hosting the FIFA World Cup 2030 Final. A decision will be made by FIFA in due… pic.twitter.com/Ley4POMxnJ— Ben Jacobs (@JacobsBen) August 5, 2026 The statement directly contradicted reports suggesting the hosting rights had become part of political negotiations surrounding the presidential election. Spanish soccer officials also insisted they had received no indication that plans for the final had changed, while Morocco’s federation reportedly denied knowledge of any formal agreement. Spain continues to expect the final The controversy also revived the long-running debate over where the 2030 World Cup final should be played. Spain has consistently argued that the showpiece match belongs on its soil, with Spanish Football Association (RFEF) president Rafael Louz
nfluential figures, notably Arsene Wenger, have publicly questioned the organization's strategic direction, with the Frenchman making a deliberate decision to distance himself from the initiative amid the ongoing administrative crisis. FIFA President Gianni Infantino is currently navigating a significant institutional controversy following the collapse of a major World Cup proposal due to widespread international criticism. The subsequent fallout represents one of the most substantial leadership challenges of his tenure. Influential figures, notably Arsene Wenger, have publicly questioned the organization’s strategic direction, with the Frenchman making a deliberate decision to distance himself from the initiative amid the ongoing administrative crisis. The FIFA president’s attempt to introduce private investment into the World Cup’s commercial structure sparked an immediate backlash from soccer authorities around the world. While Infantino eventually abandoned the plan, the damage to his reputation and relationships with several national teams and confederations appears far from resolved. The controversy began after Infantino pushed forward a proposal to create a new commercial entity known as FIFA Forward Enterprise (FFE), which would manage some of FIFA’s biggest revenue streams, including World Cup broadcasting rights, sponsorship deals and ticket sales. The plan reportedly aimed to raise around $4.2 billion by selling approximately 20 percent of the company to private investors, based on a valuation of nearly $20 billion. However, the idea immediately divided soccer leaders, with many accusing FIFA of attempting to commercialize the sport’s biggest tournament without sufficient consultation. 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 Infantino then revealed in a statement that the proposal had caused too much disagreement among soccer stakeholders, so he decided it was better to abandon it rather than allow further divisions that could harm FIFA’s original goals. The FIFA president apologized for the controversy and confirmed the project would no longer move forward. However, the decision did little to calm the growing criticism, with several major federations distancing themselves from his leadership. What did Arsene Wenger say about FIFA’s controversy? Amid the growing uncertainty, Arsene Wenger finally addressed his position on the failed proposal, making it clear that he had no involvement in the controversial project and only learned about it through media reports. Wenger, who currently serves as FIFA’s Chief of Global Football Development, explained that his responsibilities focus on soccer development, youth programs and improving the global structure of the sport. He emphasized that his role had nothing to do with the proposed commercial changes. “I was not involved in this strategic plan and first became aware of the project through media reports,” Wenger said in a statement. FIFA President, Gianni Infantino and Arsene Wenger interact The former Arsenal manager then delivered his strongest message regarding the proposal, supporting the decision to abandon it: “The decision to withdraw the project was absolutely necessary and beyond question, because I firmly believe in an independent FIFA that serves our game with commitment, transparency, and integrity,” Wenger added. Wenger’s statement became one of the most significant reactions from within FIFA because of his status as one of the organization’s most recognizable figures. However, he stopped short of directly calling for Infantino to resign or criticizing the FIFA president personally. Infantino’s future at FIFA under pressure Infantino has led FIFA since 2016 and built significant support am
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.
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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