Chance creation
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Rian Silver
Milton Keynes Dons · FA Cup · Midfielder · #42 · England · 18 yrs
Milton Keynes Dons · FA Cup · Midfielder · #42 · England · 18 yrs
Rian Silver plays as a midfielder for Milton Keynes Dons. Rian Silver is a English international, 18 years old, midfielder, currently at Milton Keynes Dons. Rian Silver wears shirt number 42 for Milton Keynes Dons. Rian Silver was born in England on 2007-11-07. Rian Silver's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across FA Cup, EFL Trophy, League Two. Rian Silver's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Rian Silver 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.
Playmaking output: assists, key passes, and custom chance-creation signals.
Every tracked category for this league and season, grouped by Sportra.
Arsenal ended their 22-year wait to win the Premier League last season, and Gunners boss Mikel Arteta is hungry for more silverware. The post Excellence has to be Arsenal’s standard next season, says Arteta appeared first on SoccerNews.
Ivor Pandur cannot wait to get started at Rangers and the Croatian goalkeeper believes he has arrived at the "perfect time" in his quest for silverware. The 26-year-old was signed from Hull City at the end of June but has just arrived in Glasgow this week after representing his country at the World Cup. Pandur, who has yet to earn a full international cap, agreed a four-year contract, having helped Hull win promotion to the Premier League via the play-offs.
Lionel Scaloni cast doubt over his future as Argentina's head coach following a heartbreaking 2026 World Cup final defeat against Spain, abruptly leaving the post-match press conference in tears. Lionel Scaloni has guided the Argentina national team to yet another major championship game, though this time the outcome lacked the fairytale ending of their previous runs. Following a heartbreaking 1-0 extra-time defeat against Spain in the 2026 World Cup final, the Albiceleste head coach cast serious doubt on his future at the helm before abruptly leaving the post-match press conference in tears. Seated inside the media room at MetLife Stadium, Scaloni adopted a cautious, reflective tone when pressed about his coaching future. “Regarding myself, I am going to speak with the president. I will fulfill my contract and then see. I feel the need to think things over because I don’t know if it’s possible to achieve something this great ever again,” he stated before emotion completely overtook him. Visibly sobbing and struggling to articulate his thoughts, Scaloni reflected on his highly decorated tenure in what increasingly felt like a farewell address to the nation. “We tried until the very last moment to give our absolute maximum—both the coaching staff and the players. I think it is only fair that I can take this time to think it over. This place is wonderful. It is a dream destination… one that in our lives, all the guys on the coaching staff and I, never imagined being in,” he stated. To keep going requires a whole host of things: resetting yourself completely, building a group like this all over again… which will be hard to ever replicate. And it hurts me to my very soul,” he added, his voice cracking as he stood up and exited the room with tears streaming down his face. Lionel Scaloni, Head Coach of Argentina, reacts after receiving the silver medal. Scaloni’s contract situation and future Scaloni initially took over the Argentina national team as a temporary caretaker following the program’s disappointing 2018 World Cup campaign in Russia. Despite facing initial skepticism and heavy criticism from fans and pundits alike, he earned the permanent position and transformed the squad, ushering in one of the most glorious eras in the history of Argentine soccer. First appointed in late 2018, Scaloni’s current contract runs through December 2026, marking an eight-year tenure highlighted by two World Cup cycles. While the veteran manager had previously expressed openness to leading the Albiceleste through the 2030 cycle, his raw, emotional comments Sunday night have cast a massive shadow over his future with the team. Scaloni’s historic record in major finals Winner of the 2021 Copa America.Winner of the 2022 Finalissima.Winner of the 2022 World Cup.Winner of the 2024 Copa America.Runner up of the 2026 World Cup.
Lionel Messi was visibly emotional following Argentina's loss to Spain in the 2026 World Cup final, where he broke down in tears after receiving the silver medal. Lionel Messi could not hold back his emotions during the medal ceremony following Argentina’s loss to Spain in the 2026 World Cup final. Cameras captured the captain in tears as he collected his silver medal, a moment that quickly circulated as one of the defining images of the tournament’s closing night. The scene carried extra weight given the context surrounding Messi’s participation in this edition. At 43 years old by the time the next World Cup arrives in 2030, this tournament was widely viewed as his last realistic chance to add another title to his career. Despite the tears, Messi was applauded by Argentina’s fans in what was his last World Cup match, where he leaves an indelible mark on the tournament’s history. This is how Messi bows out of the sport’s biggest stage having won at least one title, and having come close to his first Golden Boot, which ultimately went to Kylian Mbappe with 10 goals, edging out the Argentine’s eight. Thank you Messi, no matter what’s next 🩵 pic.twitter.com/QCQQUdRPgB— FOX Sports (@FOXSports) July 19, 2026 Messi is visibly emotional after playing in what could be his final FIFA World Cup match.If this is it, thank you Leo 🩵 pic.twitter.com/CZfteurfH1— FOX Sports (@FOXSports) July 19, 2026 The records Messi broke at the 2026 World Cup This tournament added another layer to Messi’s already unmatched World Cup legacy. He further extended his all-time records for assists, goal contributions, dribbles, chances created and goal contributions in the knockout stages, while also adding to his collection of Player of the Match awards, all records he already held heading into the tournament. Messi also became the first player to score against 17 different opponents across his World Cup career, a milestone he reached during the semifinal win over England. The only mark that slipped away came in the tournament’s closing days, when Kylian Mbappe surpassed him as the competition’s all-time leading scorer with a brace in the third-place match, ending Messi’s run atop that particular chart at 21 career goals.
The ceremony includes the awarding of medals, with the 2026 World Cup continuing the tradition of recognizing the teams that finish on the podium. The main prize for every player at the 2026 World Cup is lifting the trophy, but the champions, runners-up and third-place team will also receive medals after reaching the podium. FIFA awards gold, silver and bronze medals to recognize the teams that finish in the top three positions of the competition. The champions receive gold medals after the final, while the losing finalist and third-place winner receive silver and bronze medals respectively. Unlike the championship rings introduced for the first time in 2026, medals have been part of the tradition for decades. Their design changes for each edition of the tournament, but they remain one of the most important individual items players receive after achieving success. Gold medals: How many are awarded, what they’re made of, and their estimated value The gold medals are awarded to the players, coaches and staff of the team that wins the World Cup final. FIFA does not publicly reveal the exact materials or value of the medals for the 2026 edition, but their importance comes from being awarded to the champions of the biggest tournament in soccer. Medals on auction are not easy to get for collectors (Rich Fury/Getty Images) Runner-up medals: Material, appearance, whether they’re silver The runners-up receive silver medals after losing the World Cup final. Despite their name, the exact materials used for the medals have not been publicly confirmed by FIFA for the 2026 edition. Third-place medals: Who receives them and what they look like The bronze medals are awarded to the team that wins the third-place match. The players and staff of that team receive the medals as recognition for their achievement in the competition. Does fourth place get medals? No. The team that loses the third-place match does not receive medals. Can players keep their medals? Yes. The players, coaches and staff members who receive World Cup medals keep them as a personal recognition of their achievement in the competition. How much are World Cup medals worth? The exact value of the World Cup medals has not been confirmed, albeit a gold medal from 2018 was sold for more than $70,000 by Julien’s Auctions to show that their value can go beyond the materials used. Their importance comes from their rarity and the achievement they represent, as only players and staff from teams that finish on the podium can obtain them.
Morten Hjulmand completed his move to Atletico Madrid from Sporting CP and is eager to win silverware with the LaLiga club. The post ‘It was an easy decision’ – Hjulmand raring to go at Atletico Madrid appeared first on SoccerNews.
Having led Croatia to silver and bronze medals at the World Cup, as well as a Nations League final appearance, Zlatko Dalic has resigned. The post Dalic brings end to nine-year Croatia reign after World Cup exit appeared first on SoccerNews.
Clemence was one of the greatest goalkeepers of the post-war generation, with a glittering record of success at Liverpool and Tottenham Hotspur that stands as a monument to his talent. The England goalkeeper was a key component of great Liverpool sides under Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley in the 1970s and early '80s that picked up an immense amount of silverware at home and abroad, before he left Anfield to enjoy more success at White Hart Lane.
In the days following Unai Emery's appointment as Aston Villa head coach, John McGinn was north of the border catching up with some old friends when some classic west of Scotland pessimism set in. McGinn lifted Villa's first major silverware in 30 years last month and the 31-year-old has just enjoyed his highest-scoring season at club level. A crunching tackle at the Holte End against Wigan on his Villa debut endeared him to the support.
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