Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Sukhothai FC · Botola Pro · Defender · #93 · Brazil · 32 yrs
Cláudio plays as a defender for Sukhothai FC. Cláudio is a Brazilian international, 32 years old, defender, currently at Sukhothai FC. Cláudio wears shirt number 93 for Sukhothai FC. Cláudio was born in Brazil on 1993-04-15. Cláudio is 193 cm cm tall and weighs 86 kg kg. Cláudio's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Botola Pro, Division 1, Pro League, Alagoano, and other leagues. Cláudio's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Cláudio season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2024-06-26 | N/A |  Al-Dhafra DHA |  Sukhothai FC |
| 2022-07-27 | N/A |  Olympique Safi OLY | Al-Dhafra DHA |
| 2016-06-01 | N/A |  Acadêmica Vitória ACA |  Murici Fc |
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: high usage. Archetype: Box-to-box engine.
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.
As the debate over his leadership intensifies, Argentina and Mexico have now made their position clear, adding another twist to a crisis that has already divided confederations and national associations across the world. Gianni Infantino remains at the center of one of the biggest political battles in modern soccer, with the FIFA president seeing the global support map shift ahead of the 2027 FIFA presidential election. As the debate over his leadership intensifies, Argentina and Mexico have now made their position clear, adding another twist to a crisis that has already divided confederations and national associations across the world. The fallout follows FIFA‘s abandoned proposal to sell a stake in the commercial rights of the World Cup and other competitions through a new subsidiary. While Europe continues to challenge Infantino’s leadership, several influential soccer associations have decided to move in a different direction, leaving the international soccer community more divided than at any point in recent years. The controversy began after FIFA withdrew its proposal to sell up to a 20% stake in its commercial rights business, a plan that reportedly sought around $4.2 billion from private investors. FIFA later admitted mistakes had been made in how the proposal was presented and apologized to its 211 member associations, promising to review its internal processes. Despite that apology, the backlash has continued to grow. European soccer governing body UEFA continues to insist that confidence in Infantino has been lost and has kept alive the possibility of boycotting FIFA competitions unless meaningful governance reforms are introduced. FIFA President Gianni Infantino holds the FIFA World Cup trophy. Croatia, England, Wales, Finland, Sweden, Serbia, and Albania have already withdrawn support for Infantino’s re-election campaign, while world players’ union FIFPRO has also criticized FIFA’s leadership. Argentina speaks out on Infantino While Europe continues its opposition, Argentina and Mexico have officially thrown their support behind Infantino, strengthening the FIFA president’s position before next year’s election in Morocco. The Argentine Football Association (AFA) praised Infantino’s decade in charge, highlighting what it described as global soccer development and stronger institutional governance. Although the AFA acknowledged that the commercial rights proposal had created uncertainty, it argued that FIFA’s willingness to admit mistakes demonstrated accountability. #Institucional Respaldo a la gestión realizada los últimos 10 años por Gianni Infantino en la FIFA 📘https://t.co/LlgxadxJ5q pic.twitter.com/REqxzApp97— AFA (@afa) August 6, 2026 “On behalf of the Argentine Football Association (AFA) and its Executive Committee… we express our support for the work carried out over the last 10 years, which has centred on the development of football worldwide and institutional strength based on a clear, stable and transparent governance model,” AFA president Claudio Tapia wrote. Lionel Messi of Argentina celebrates with the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 Winner’s Trophy The federation also welcomed FIFA’s decision to abandon the proposal: “We must acknowledge the Administration’s decision to withdraw a proposal which, from the outset, generated far more uncertainty than certainty within the football family.” Argentina concluded that the best path forward is to continue working under Infantino’s leadership ahead of the 2027 FIFA Congress. Mexico breaks away from CONCACAF’s position Mexico’s decision has attracted particular attention because it differs from the stance adopted by CONCACAF, the regional governing body for North and Central America and the Caribbean. Earlier, CONCACAF had demanded what it called a “comprehensive reckoning” of Infantino’s presidency after criticizing the handling of the investment proposal. The Mexican Football Federation (FMF), however, decided to support the FIFA president instead. Comunicado FMF
Argentina FA president admitted that Lionel Scaloni is the national team's "Plan A, B, and C" ahead of the 2030 World Cup planifications. Lionel Scaloni has served as the architect of Argentina‘s golden era, but with his contract set to expire at the end of the year, questions surrounding his future have naturally surfaced. As initial planning begins for the 2030 World Cup cycle, Scaloni remains “Plan A, B, and C” for Argentina Football Association (AFA) president Claudio Tapia. Following a heartbreaking loss in the 2026 World Cup final, Scaloni cast doubt on his continuation during an emotional press conference that he was forced to cut short after breaking down in tears. A broader roster overhaul looms for the Albiceleste, which featured one of the oldest squads in the tournament, and the AFA remains determined to have Scaloni direct that transition. In an interview with TyC Sports, Tapia expressed his unwavering desire for Scaloni to spearhead the next cycle: “Without a doubt, I want him to stay, we all want him to stay. We have spoken, and he has even expressed it himself as well, that the conversations were very advanced. I am a grateful guy, and that’s why I think we have to let him meditate, make the right decision, and we have to respect it.“ Tapia emphasized that he would give the manager full autonomy to evaluate his future without added pressure. “I can’t keep the ‘Gringo’ (Scaloni) chained up if he feels he doesn’t have the desire or doesn’t have a better projection. I want him to be well, and we should all want the same, even if it hurts us,” Tapia added. Argentina head coach Lionel Scaloni hugs AFA president Claudio Tapia after winning the 2024 Copa America. (Maddie Meyer/Getty Images) With Scaloni’s contract expiring in December 2026, the AFA is eager to secure the manager’s long-term future. However, when pressed on whether the federation had prepared a backup option in the event of his departure, Tapia delivered a direct answer: “No, my Plan A, B, and C is Scaloni.“ Since his debut against Guatemala in 2018, Scaloni has compiled an extraordinary resume, amassing over 75 wins and just nine defeats while capturing two Copa America titles, a Finalissima, and the 2022 World Cup. As the federation sets its sights on the 2028 Copa America and the 2030 World Cup, executives remain convinced that Scaloni is the sole candidate for the position. Family support could play key role in Scaloni’s decision Scaloni’s emotional post-match remarks underscored the immense burden of leading the national team, noting that a full reset requires “building a group like this all over again… which will be hard to ever replicate. And it hurts me to my very soul.” However, the national team may have a crucial factor working in its favor to sway his decision. According to TyC Sports journalist Rodolfo Cingolani, who conducted the interview with Tapia, he was told in an off-the-record conversation that Scaloni’s wife strongly supports his continuation at the helm. Based in Mallorca, Spain, with their family, Elisa Montero reportedly encourages him to remain in the position, believing the joy the Albiceleste brings him, paired with his trusted coaching staff, makes staying on the bench the right path forward.
After replacing Paolo Maldini as Italy's technical director, Claudio Ranieri said his first job is to change perceptions of the Azzurri. The post Italy must make people fall back in love with football, says new technical director Ranieri appeared first on SoccerNews.
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