Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Gimnasia M. · Liga Profesional Argentina · Attacker · #11 · Argentina · 28 yrs
S. Rodríguez plays as an attacker for Gimnasia M.. S. Rodríguez is a Argentine international, 28 years old, attacker, currently at Gimnasia M.. S. Rodríguez wears shirt number 11 for Gimnasia M.. S. Rodríguez was born in San Luis, Argentina on 1997-08-23. S. Rodríguez is 171 cm tall and weighs 73 kg. S. Rodríguez's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Liga Profesional Argentina, Primera Nacional, Torneo Federal A, Copa Argentina, and other leagues. S. Rodríguez's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore S. Rodríguez season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2026 |  Gimnasia M. |
| 2025 |  Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2024 | Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2023 |  Instituto Cordoba INS |
| 2022 | Instituto Cordoba INS |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-01-13 | Loan | Argentinos JRS ARG | Gimnasia M. |
| 2025-12-30 | Return from loan |  Sarmiento Junin SAR | Argentinos JRS ARG |
| 2025-07-05 | Loan | Argentinos JRS ARG | Sarmiento Junin SAR |
Season intelligence
Profile as Attacker: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor. 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.
Whether Colombia advances, falls short, or needs extra time and penalties to decide its fate against Switzerland could completely change the road toward the World Cup final, adding even more pressure to a meeting between two unbeaten national teams. Colombia and Switzerland are preparing for a decisive 2026 World Cup Round of 16 battle at BC Place in Vancouver, with the final result set to shape the next stage of the tournament. Whether Colombia advances, falls short, or needs extra time and penalties to decide its fate against Switzerland could completely change the road toward the World Cup final, adding even more pressure to a meeting between two unbeaten national teams. Both Colombia and Switzerland have impressed during the tournament, reaching the knockout stage without a defeat and proving they belong among the final contenders. Thus, this matchup brings together two teams with very different strengths. Colombia has built its World Cup campaign around defensive organization, conceding only one goal in four matches, while Switzerland has developed into one of the tournament’s most dangerous attacking sides. Néstor Lorenzo’s Colombia finished top of Group K after collecting seven points, defeating Uzbekistan and DR Congo before securing a valuable draw against Portugal. The team then continued its strong defensive performances in the knockout stage, beating Ghana 1-0 thanks to its ability to control games and limit opponents’ chances. Switzerland enters the match with growing confidence after recovering from a disappointing opening draw against Qatar. Murat Yakin’s side finished first in Group B after victories over Bosnia and Herzegovina and Canada before defeating Algeria 2-0 in the Round of 32. DateColombia’s OpponentStageResultJune 17, 2026UzbekistanGroup StageWin (3-1)June 23, 2026DR CongoGroup StageWin (1-0)June 27, 2026PortugalGroup StageDraw (0-0)July 3, 2026GhanaRound of 32Win (1-0) The Swiss attack has been led by breakout midfielder Johan Manzambi, who has become one of the biggest surprises of the tournament with three goals and two assists. Alongside Breel Embolo, Dan Ndoye, and Ruben Vargas, Manzambi has helped Switzerland become a much more dangerous attacking team. DateSwitzerland’s OpponentStageResultJune 13, 2026QatarGroup StageDraw (1-1)June 18, 2026Bosnia and HerzegovinaGroup StageWin (4-1)June 24, 2026CanadaGroup StageWin (2-1)July 2, 2026AlgeriaRound of 32Win (2-0) What happens if Colombia wins and Switzerland loses? A Colombia victory would send the national team into the World Cup quarterfinals for only the second time in history, matching the achievement from the famous 2014 tournament in Brazil. If Colombia defeats Switzerland, the next challenge will come against the winner of Argentina versus Egypt. The quarterfinal would take place on July 11 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, placing Colombia one step closer to a possible semifinal appearance. Luis-Diaz of Colombia A victory would also create the possibility of a blockbuster meeting with Argentina, the reigning world champion. The South American rivals could face each other in a knockout match if both teams continue advancing through the bracket. Colombia’s defensive record would provide confidence heading into the next round. The team has shown it can compete against elite opponents, and another clean sheet could become the foundation for a historic run. What happens if Colombia and Switzerland draw after 90 minutes? Although Colombia and Switzerland cannot finish the Round of 16 match with a final draw, a tied score after regulation would create another dramatic scenario. The teams would play 30 minutes of extra time, and if neither side finds a winner, the match would go to a penalty shootout. A penalty shootout would add another layer of history to the contest. Colombia experienced heartbreak in the 2018 World Cup Round of 16 when England eliminated the national team on penalties after a 1-1 draw. James Rodriguez, Jhon Arias and players
With Jhon Arias leading the way with a brace, Colombia secured a 2-0 win over Jordan prior to the beginning of the 2026 World Cup. Colombia faced Jordan on Sunday, June 7, in their final pre-tournament friendly ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Snapdragon Stadium in San Diego, California. Behind a clinical brace from Jhon Arias, Los Cafeteros secured a comfortable 2-0 victory before their upcoming tournament opener against Uzbekistan. Despite dominating possession, Colombia struggled to break through Jordan’s defensive block in the opening minutes. However, by pressing high up the pitch, the South Americans finally broke the deadlock in the 41st minute, when James Rodriguez slipped a brilliant through ball to Jhon Arias, who calmly slotted a finish inside the far post. To start the second half, head coach Nestor Lorenzo injected fresh legs by making a flurry of substitutions, a move that quickly paid dividends. In the 55th minute, following another turnover in the final third, James Rodriguez picked out second-half substitute Santiago Arias down the right flank, who served up a perfect cross for Jhon Arias to head home and double Colombia’s lead. Coming off a 3-1 win over Costa Rica and today’s 2-0 shutout against Jordan, Colombia now has a 10-day layoff before making their World Cup debut against Uzbekistan. Meanwhile, Jordan heads into its opening match against Austria on June 17 looking to bounce back from successive defeats to Switzerland and Colombia.
At the end of a ‘crazy, crazy day’, Elche were safe. But opponents, Girona, were down with Mallorca and OviedoEder Sarabia wasn’t out there to see the tightest, tensest battle there has ever been end with liberation at last, but his mum and dad were and he wasn’t far away. Suspended for the final night of a season like no other, Elche’s coach was hidden down in the dressing room instead, watching the game that he knew was “us or them” on a TV set perched precariously upon a metal crate. There, as staff ran in and out delivering messages until it was his turn to set off on a sprint, he saw the match that defined five teams’ fate finish 1-1. Mobile in hand, alerts beeping, most of all he saw suffering. “Terrible, terrible, terrible,” he called it later, but by then at least it was done. Elche were safe. Their opponents, Girona, were down. Real Mallorca, like Real Oviedo, were going with them.“Crazy, crazy day, crazy match, a lot of emotions: this league was really crazy,” Sarabia said. He had spent much of it surrounded by clothes on hooks and flags taped to walls; like everyone else, he had also spent it, he said, “on the edge of the precipice”. From the visitors’ dressing room at Montilivi, he had seen Álvaro Rodríguez score the kind of goal that wins cups in cartoons, tearfully dedicating it to his late dad, and Arnau Martínez equalise. He had seen cameras zoom in on his parents in the stands and wondered how Manu, a former footballer who doesn’t so much watch games as broadcast them, looked so calm when they were a goal from losing it all. He had seen Thomas Lemar hit Elche’s bar, “+7” appear on the screen, and his goalkeeper catch a cross on 95.55, Matías Dituro triumphantly holding the ball like Rafiki on Pride Rock, but it still wasn’t over. Continue reading...
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