Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Hapoel Acre · Ligat Ha'al · Defender · #11 · Israel · 29 yrs
S. Hussein plays as a defender for Hapoel Acre. S. Hussein is a represents Israel, 29 years old, defender, currently at Hapoel Acre. S. Hussein wears shirt number 11 for Hapoel Acre. S. Hussein was born in Israel on 1996-12-31. S. Hussein's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Ligat Ha'al, Liga Leumit, Toto Cup Ligat Al, State Cup. S. Hussein's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore S. Hussein season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-07-01 | Back from Loan |  Hapoel Nazareth Illit HAP |  Ironi Kiryat Shmona SHM |
| 2025-01-16 | Loan | Ironi Kiryat Shmona SHM | Hapoel Nazareth Illit HAP |
| 2024-06-27 | Free | Hapoel Nazareth Illit HAP | Ironi Kiryat Shmona SHM |
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.
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.
Full preview of Jordan for the 2026 World Cup, including squad breakdown, key players, and tactical analysis of their chances. Jordan arrives at the 2026 tournament as a debutant, stepping onto the global stage after a transformative run in Asian competition. Long considered a mid-tier side, the team recently secured its place among the FIFA World Cup 2026 teams by finishing second in its AFC qualifying group. Expectations are grounded, as Jordan faces a demanding group-stage draw against the elite international soccer teams 2026 will bring to North America. However, a disciplined defensive structure and quick attacking transitions offer a clear blueprint for competitiveness. This World Cup 2026 team preview explores how head coach Jamal Sellami has reshaped the squad, breaks down their tactical approach, and highlights the impact of star forward Mousa Al-Tamari. Team profile CoachJamal SellamiNicknameThe Chivalrous OnesFIFA ranking63rdConfederationAFCGroupGroup JBest World Cup resultDebutWorld Cup appearances1Last World Cup appearanceNone (Debut) How Jordan play A comprehensive Jordan tactical analysis begins with their disciplined defensive structure. The team typically utilizes a 3-4-2-1 or 3-4-3 Jordan formation, relying heavily on wing-backs to provide width and transition speed. Against superior opposition in North America, they will likely sit in a compact low block, prioritizing defensive stability over possession. When the opportunity arises, Jordan excels at springing forward in quick attacking transitions. The system is designed to funnel the ball out wide, bypassing midfield congestion and utilizing the flanks to stretch opponents. This counter-attacking approach relies heavily on the pace and decision-making of their forward line, particularly Al-Tamari, Yazan Al-Naimat, and Ali Olwan. While this defensive resilience makes them difficult to break down, the lack of elite depth could leave them vulnerable against technically gifted sides. Opponents will likely target the spaces behind their wing-backs during transitions. Ultimately, executing this counter-attacking blueprint with precision will dictate whether Jordan can remain competitive throughout the tournament. Jamal Sellami: The coach behind Jordan Sellami took over as the Jordan coach in 2024 and immediately guided the nation to its first-ever qualification for the global tournament. The Moroccan tactician replaced Hussein Ammouta just before the critical third round of AFC qualifying, seamlessly maintaining the team’s momentum. Before moving to the dugout, Sellami enjoyed a successful playing career, earning 38 international caps for Morocco and competing at the 1998 tournament in France. He then spent 13 years managing in his home country, developing a reputation for building organized, resilient teams. His leadership has instilled a clear identity within the squad, balancing defensive solidity with sharp offensive transitions. Sellami’s ability to organize his side against superior talent will be the defining factor in how Jordan handles the pressure of their debut campaign. Key player: Mousa Al-Tamari When discussing Jordan key players, Mousa Al-Tamari stands alone as the focal point of the national team. The Rennes forward is the only member of the squad currently competing in one of Europe’s top five leagues, making his top-flight experience invaluable for a roster stepping into unfamiliar territory. Operating primarily as an inverted winger, Al-Tamari provides the creative spark and finishing touch necessary for Sellami’s counter-attacking system to function. He has netted 24 goals in 91 appearances for his country, including seven crucial strikes during the recent qualification cycle. His ability to progress the ball through the attacking thirds makes him a constant threat in transition. If Al-Tamari were to miss time, Jordan would lose its primary attacking outlet, severely limiting their ability to relieve defensive pressure against elite opponents.
Ipswich striker Ali Al-Hamadi says he and the rest of the Iraq squad want to give people "something to remember" as they prepare to open their World Cup campaign on Tuesday night against Norway. Al-Hamadi, now 24, was a baby when his mother and father escaped Saddam Hussein's Iraqi regime in the early 2000s and moved to Liverpool.
Full preview of Iraq for the 2026 World Cup, including squad breakdown, key players, and tactical analysis of their chances. Iraq returns to the global stage for the first time since 1986. They secured their spot after a dramatic intercontinental playoff victory over Bolivia in Mexico. Ranked 57th globally, the Lions of Mesopotamia face a challenging group stage but bring immense resilience and national pride to the global tournament. As one of the final FIFA World Cup 2026 teams to qualify, they represent the ultimate underdog story. This World Cup 2026 team preview breaks down the Iraq 2026 World Cup squad, examines head coach Graham Arnold’s impact, highlights Iraq key players, and explores the tactical setup that makes them a difficult opponent to break down. Team profile CategoryDetailCoachGraham ArnoldNicknameUsood al-Rafidayn (Lions of Mesopotamia)FIFA ranking57thConfederationAFCGroupGroup IBest tournament resultGroup stageTournament appearances2Last appearance1986 How Iraq play The Iraq tactical analysis reveals a team built on defensive solidity and disciplined structure. The Iraq formation is primarily organized around a resilient defensive shape that aims to frustrate superior opponents. During their grueling 21-game qualification journey, they lost only three matches, showcasing a deep commitment to collective defending and absorbing pressure. In possession, the Lions of Mesopotamia do not rely on dominating the ball. Against Bolivia, they managed just 32% possession but proved highly clinical in transition. They look to absorb opponent attacks and launch rapid counter-attacks, utilizing the pace and directness of their forwards to create scoring opportunities. Aymen Hussein serves as a traditional target man, holding up play to relieve defensive pressure and bringing dynamic midfielders like Zidane Iqbal into the attack. Opponents will likely target their lack of top-level European experience, forcing them to defend deep in their own half for long stretches. However, this pragmatic approach makes them a frustrating side to play against. This disciplined tactical foundation will be essential if they hope to secure a positive result against elite competition this summer. Graham Arnold: The coach behind Iraq Graham Arnold took charge of the national team in May 2025 during the third round of qualification. The veteran Australian Iraq coach brings significant international experience to the role, having previously guided his native Australia to the knockout rounds of the 2022 tournament in Qatar. Arnold has implemented a pragmatic, results-driven philosophy that emphasizes defensive organization and mental toughness. Under his leadership, the squad has been highly effective, losing just three of his first 13 competitive matches while conceding only 0.77 goals per game. He is widely respected by his players for fostering a strong team spirit and navigating a demanding qualification path. His proven ability to organize underdog sides in major tournaments could be a crucial factor for the team as they face world-class opposition in North America. Key player: Ali Al-Hamadi While the roster lacks extensive top-flight European experience, Ali Al-Hamadi stands out as a vital attacking asset. The Luton Town forward provides the pace and clinical finishing required to execute the team’s counter-attacking strategy effectively. Al-Hamadi enters the showcase of international soccer teams 2026 with a proven track record of delivering in crucial moments. He scored the decisive goals against Bolivia to secure tournament qualification on April 1, 2026, and has netted five times in his first 17 international appearances. His dynamic movement complements the physical presence of Aymen Hussein, giving the attack a much-needed outlet when defending deep. If Al-Hamadi were to miss time with an injury, the squad would lose its primary transitional threat, severely limiting their ability to relieve pressure against dominant opponents. Iraq’
Iraq striker questioned for seven hours at O’HareTeam photographer denied entry after more 10 hoursIraq return to World Cup for first time since 1986Iraq’s World Cup striker, Aymen Hussein, was held and questioned for nearly seven hours at Chicago’s O’Hare airport after arriving with the squad early on Saturday, an Iraqi sporting official said.Hussein was finally allowed in, but the team’s photographer was barred from entering the United States, said the official who works for the Iraqi Olympic Committee, but has close contacts with the team. Continue reading...
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