Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Farense · Friendlies · Midfielder · #10 · New Zealand · 26 yrs
S. Singh plays as a midfielder for Farense. S. Singh is a represents New Zealand, 26 years old, midfielder, currently at Farense. S. Singh wears shirt number 10 for Farense. S. Singh was born in Auckland, New Zealand on 1999-02-20. S. Singh is 180 cm tall and weighs 71 kg. S. Singh's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Friendlies, International Champions Cup, Olympics Men, World Cup, and other leagues. S. Singh's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore S. Singh season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-14 | Transfer |  TSC Backa Topola |  Farense FAR |
| 2026-06-29 | Return from loan |  Wellington Phoenix WEL | TSC Backa Topola |
| 2026-02-04 | Loan | TSC Backa Topola | Wellington Phoenix WEL |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor. Season rating 6.2.
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.
New Zealand and Belgium clash in a decisive 2026 World Cup match, with both nations looking for a spot in the Round of 32. The stakes could not be higher at Vancouver Stadium as New Zealand and Belgium face off in their final Group G fixture. Both nations enter this crucial 2026 World Cup Matchday 3 showdown with possibilities of securing their place in the Round of 32. New Zealand have shown plenty of fight without much reward, opening the tournament with a 2-2 draw against Iran before suffering a 3-1 defeat to Egypt. That result leaves the All Whites bottom of the group on just one point, meaning Darren Bazeley’s side face the biggest match in their World Cup history. For Belgium, the path has been frustratingly stagnant rather than disastrous. The Red Devils were held to a 1-1 draw by Egypt before a second straight stalemate, this time a goalless draw against Iran, leaving Rudi Garcia’s men on two points and in need of three more to guarantee qualification out of Group G. For this crucial game, Jeremy Doku will be back in the starting team. The Manchester City winger briefly left the Belgium camp earlier in the tournament for the birth of his first child but has since rejoined the squad. Jeremy Doku of Belgium during the game vs Iran. (Getty Images) New Zealand confirmed lineup The only doubt for Darren Bazeley comes at left-back, where Liberato Cacace has not completed a full 90 minutes since returning from a long injury layoff, leaving the door open for Ben Old or Francis de Vries to come in. New Zealand’s confirmed starting XI: Max Crocombe; Tim Payne, Finn Surman, Tyler Bindon, Liberato Cacace; Joe Bell, Marko Stamenic; Ryan Thomas, Sarpreet Singh, Elijah Just; Chris Wood. Belgium confirmed lineup Garcia is forced into at least one change at the back, with Nathan Ngoy suspended after picking up a red card against Iran. Zeno Debast would ordinarily be the natural replacement, but fitness concerns mean Arthur Theate is instead tipped to slot in at center back. Belgium’s confirmed starting XI: Thibaut Courtois; Timothy Castagne, Brandon Mechele, Arthur Theate, Maxim De Cuyper; Hans Vanaken, Youri Tielemans; Leandro Trossard, Kevin De Bruyne, Jeremy Doku; Charles De Ketelaere.
New Zealand have managed to make a comeback to the World Cup, playing the 2026 edition after 16 years of absence. After their draw against Iran, they have managed to gain a couple of positions in the FIFA Men’s Ranking before their clash against Egypt. After 16 years of absence, New Zealand have managed to make a comeback to the World Cup, playing the 2026 edition. While they were expected to disappoint in their debut, they tied against Iran, demonstrating a strong offense to dominate the game. Under Darren Bazeley, they have managed to recover competitiveness, escalating their positions in the FIFA Men’s Ranking. Ahead of facing Egypt, they have kept a good spot in the standings. Ahead of today’s clash, New Zealand are ranked 83rd spot with 1290.04 points, as per FIFA Men’s World Ranking. Despite their draw against Iran, they escalated two positions. Under head coach Darren Bazeley, they have managed to significantly improve their international standing, compared to their 161th spot from April-May of 2016. However, they have yet to match their highest-ever ranking, which was 47th on August of 2002. New Zealand remain the lowest-ranked national team in the group. Unlike them, Belgium shine in the FIFA Men’s World Ranking, holding the 10th spot with 1727.88 points. Iran hold the 22nd spot with 1611.18 points. Then, Egypt remain the second lowest-ranked national team in their group at the 2026 World Cup, holding the 28th spot with 1570.67 points. Even though they arrived without making noise at the 2026 World Cup, New Zealand have managed to prove themselves as one of the most competitive teams. Maintaining possession of the ball, they manage to reach the opponent’s area a lot, doubling Iran’s shots on target in the previous match. Because of this, Egypt may find a fairly dominant opponent, who can do damage in many ways, being quite effective. Elijah Just #11 of New Zealand celebrates with his teammates after scoring a goal. New Zealand may need to bet on aerial game to defeat Egypt Throughout the 2026 World Cup, New Zealand have managed to maintain their possession-based style of play, aiming to be protagonists. For this, the presence of Sarpreet Singh emerges as key, as he distributes the play alongside Marko Stamenic. However, they face Egypt, whose defense is one of the most solid. With this in mind, they may need to rely on their aerial game as their main weapon. Taking advantage of Elijah Just and Callum McCowatt, they could shine on the wings, looking to break down Egypt’s defense. With this, they could rely on crosses, which Chris Wood could take advantage of with his strong aerial game. In addition, possible rebounds could fall to Sarpreet Singh or Marko Stamenic, to unleash powerful shots and look for goals from outside the box. With a victory, they could dream of reaching the knockout stages.
⚽️ Kick-off time: 6pm local/11am AEST/2am BST/9pm EDT⚽️ Player guide | Bracketology | Wallchart | Mail MartinAll Whites: 1 Max Crocombe (gk); 13 Liberato Cacace, 16 Finn Surman, 5 Michael Boxall, 2 Tim Payne; 6 Joe Bell, 8 Marko Stamenić; 11 Eli Just, 10 Sarpreet Singh, 20 Callum McCowatt; 9 Chris Wood (c).Chris Wood will lead the line and the side into their third World Cup campaign. The XI is expected to settle into a more defensive 4-2-3-1 formation and rely on pace up front from Just, Singh and McCowatt. Crocombe is named goalkeeper ahead of Alex Paulsen. Continue reading...
Iran and New Zealand are set to launch their 2026 World Cup runs, with viral sensation Tim Payne expected to be in the starting eleven. Iran and New Zealand are set to clash on Monday, June 15, for Matchday 1 of Group G at the 2026 World Cup inside SoFi Stadium, temporarily rebranded as Los Angeles Stadium. While both squads are desperate to secure a crucial opening result, much of the pre-game spotlight is focused on whether viral social media sensation Tim Payne will take the pitch. Payne has been included in the starting lineup for the World Cup opener against Iran. As a mainstay in the All Whites’ starting eleven at right back, Payne logged heavy minutes in New Zealand‘s final pre-tournament tune-up against England, proving he has the match fitness required for the biggest stage in soccer. New Zealand enters the tournament as a heavy underdog, a tag justified not only by their standing as the lowest-ranked nation in the 48-team field (No. 85 in the FIFA rankings) but also by their brutal recent form. Having suffered nine defeats alongside one draw and just a single victory over their last 11 outings, back-to-back friendly losses to England (1-0) and Haiti (4-0) have kept expectations low for the Oceanic side. Conversely, Iran enters the matchup as the distinct favorite, carrying plenty of momentum after dispatching Gambia 3-1 and Mali 2-0 in their final two pre-World Cup friendlies. While those opponents may be lower-tier sides, the convincing victories have allowed Team Melli to arrive in Southern California in peak competitive form. Mexican fans gathered at the Iranian national team’s hotel. While Monday marks the first time these two nations have met in a World Cup setting, it is not their first head-to-head battle. Their history dates back to a scoreless friendly draw in 1973, followed by a commanding 3-0 Iran victory in 2003 when the sides faced off in the now-defunct AFC-OFC Challenge Cup. Confirmed lineups for Iran vs New Zealand Iran’s confirmed lineup (4-4-2): Alireza Beiranvand; Ramin Rezaeian, Ali Nemati, Shoja Khalilzadeh, Milad Mohammadi; Aria Yousefi, Saman Ghoddos, Saeid Ezatolahi, Mohammad Mohebi; Shahriar Moghanlou, Mehdi Taremi.Head coach: Amir Ghalenoei. New Zealand’s confirmed lineup (4-2-3-1): Max Crocombe; Tim Payne, Finn Surman, Michael Boxall, Liberato Cacace; Joe Bell, Marko Stamenic; Callum McCowatt, Sarpreet Singh, Eli Just; Chris Wood.Head coach: Darren Bazeley.
The game between Haiti and New Zealand, expected to kick off at 8 PM ET, suffered a sudden delay leaving the fans in awe. Haiti and New Zealand were set to clash on Tuesday, June 2, in an international friendly as both nations fine-tune their preparations for the upcoming 2026 World Cup. However, with kickoff originally scheduled for 8:00 PM Eastern Time, the highly anticipated matchup hit a sudden delay. Staged at Chase Stadium in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, former home of Inter Miami, the venue was pounded by a severe weather front bringing heavy electrical storms and torrential downpours, preventing both squads from taking the pitch for their standard pre-match warm-ups. Given the high stakes of the pre-World Cup tune-up, match officials determined the waterlogged pitch was unplayable, while the persistent threat of lightning strikes posed an immediate safety hazard. The severe weather forced stadium authorities and the refereeing crew to delay the opening whistle to protect the safety of the players and fans. Despite the heavy winds and driving rain hammering South Florida, tournament organizers confirmed the match will proceed as scheduled once the storm passes and the playing surface is deemed safe. Both the Haiti and New Zealand squads remained inside their respective locker rooms while monitoring the meteorological updates. Event staff then officially rescheduled the new kickoff time for 8:36 PM local time, allowing the match to get underway safely. Warmups (finally) underway 🇳🇿🇭🇹⛈️NEW KICKOFF TIME 8:36 LOCAL / 12:36PM NZ ⏰Watch live on TVNZ and FIFA+ 🎥 pic.twitter.com/feRciH5oPi— New Zealand Football 🇳🇿 (@NZ_Football) June 3, 2026 Haiti and New Zealand looking to make history in 2026 World Cup Both Haiti and New Zealand possess remarkably thin World Cup resumes, having previously combined for just three tournament appearances. The Caribbean nation’s sole foray onto the global stage came back in 1974, while the All Whites previously qualified in 1982 and 2010, meaning the 2026 showcase in North America represents a historic opportunity for both programs. When they kick off tournament play, both squads will be hunting for their first-ever World Cup victory; Haiti previously suffered three straight defeats in their lone appearance, while New Zealand has registered three draws and three losses across their six matches. Slated as heavy underdogs in Group C (alongside Brazil, Morocco, and Scotland) and Group G (featuring Belgium, Egypt, and Iran) respectively, a single group-stage win would secure an iconic milestone for either nation. Confirmed lineups for New Zealand and Haiti Haiti’s confirmed lineup (4-2-3-1): Johny Placide; Carlens Arcus, Ricardo Ade, Duke Lacroix, Jean-Kevin Duverne; Dominique Simon, Danley Jean Jacques; Josue Casimir, Jean-Ricner Bellegarde, Lenny Joseph; Wilson Isidor.Head coach: Sebastien Migne. New Zealand’s confirmed lineup (4-2-3-1): Alez Paulsen; Tim Payne, Finn Surman, Tyler Bindon, Liberato Cacace; Alex Rufer, Marko Stamenic; Eli Just, Sarpreet Singh, Jesse Randall; Chris Wood.Head coach: Darren Bazeley
Tap a headline to view metadata and excerpt fields in Sportra, then use the article website button to continue on the original publisher page.
