Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Stoke City · Euro Championship - Qualification · Midfielder · #7 · Wales · 26 yrs
S. Thomas plays as a midfielder for Stoke City. S. Thomas is a Welsh international, 26 years old, midfielder, currently at Stoke City. S. Thomas wears shirt number 7 for Stoke City. S. Thomas was born in London, England on 1999-01-25. S. Thomas is 185 cm tall and weighs 79 kg. S. Thomas's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Euro Championship - Qualification, Friendlies, League Cup, World Cup - Qualification Europe, and other leagues. S. Thomas's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore S. Thomas season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Season | Team |
|---|---|
| 2026 |  Stoke City STO |
| 2026 |  Wales WAL |
| 2025 | Stoke City STO |
| 2025 | Wales WAL |
| 2024 |  Nantes NAN |
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-08-31 | Transfer | Stoke City STO |  Hull City HUL |
| 2026-08-30 | Transfer | Stoke City STO | Hull City HUL |
| 2025-07-01 | N/A | Nantes NAN |  Huddersfield HUD |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: balanced output without a single dominant trait. Archetype: Balanced contributor. Season rating 7.4.
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.
Adrian Sousa from Rabona TV breaks down the maddest match of the 2026 World Cup—a 6-4 third-place thriller where England took bronze and Kylian Mbappé made history. If the 2026 World Cup third-place playoff is traditionally viewed as a quiet consolation match, someone forgot to hand that script to England and France. In the highest-scoring tournament showcase since 1982, the two defeated European heavyweights went completely off the rails in Miami. Adrian Sousa from Rabona TV breaks down a 10-goal tactical rollercoaster that left fans completely breathless. Listen to the full matchday breakdown on Spotify to hear the complete post-match analysis. Thomas Tuchel’s Three Lions looked ready to run France right out of the stadium in the first 45 minutes, storming to a commanding 4-0 lead. Declan Rice opened the floodgates with a curling strike after just 134 seconds, Ezri Konsa powered home a header from a corner, and Bukayo Saka bagged a clinical first-half brace. Yet, echoing their collapse against Argentina, the English structural discipline vanished entirely after the intermission as a rampant French squad mounted a fierce second-half fightback. The comeback charge paved the way for a legendary moment of sporting history when Kylian Mbappé fired home his second goal of the evening in the 66th minute. The clinical finish marked his 22nd career World Cup goal, officially surpassing Lionel Messi to become the all-time leading scorer in World Cup history. With France suddenly pulling within a single goal and pushing inches away from an equalizer, the encounter dissolved into pure single-elimination chaos. England finally managed to stem the bleeding late when Bukayo Saka converted a high-pressure 87th-minute penalty to complete a spectacular hat-trick. Despite Ousmane Dembélé pulling another back for France in deep stoppage time, Jude Bellingham had the absolute final say by striking at the 90+8′ mark to wrap up a historic 6-4 victory. The result secures the bronze medal for England, marking their best tournament finish since 1966, while Bellingham becomes the first Englishman to score seven goals in a single World Cup. Conversely, the defensive shootout brings a historic era to a sudden close for the 2022 runners-up. The match officially marks Didier Deschamps’ final appearance on the bench, concluding a legendary 14-year tenure at the helm of national team football. The daily wrap-up tracks how the French transitional blueprint will look moving forward, alongside early tactical keys for the grand finale. You can stream the entire tactical post-mortem right now. Check out the Rabona TV World Cup Recap on Spotify to stay completely updated on the latest player statistics, match ratings, and final tournament analysis.
England face France in a crucial match to decide who completes the podium with third place at the 2026 World Cup. England and France meet at Miami Stadium for the third-place match of the 2026 World Cup, with both nations looking to salvage a medal after a painful semifinal exit. England head into this match ranked 4th in the FIFA World Rankings, with 1,889.42 points. Thomas Tuchel’s men topped their group with seven points, putting together strong performances that positioned them as genuine title contenders. They continued their campaign by beating DR Congo in the Round of 32, before knocking out co-hosts Mexico in the Round of 16. They then edged Norway 2-1 after extra time in the quarterfinals, before their run came to an end with a painful 2-1 semifinal loss to Argentina, decided late in the match. France’s ranking England won’t have it easy in their pursuit of a historic World Cup third place, as they face a France side ranked 3rd in the FIFA World Rankings, with 1,948.97 points. Kylian Mbappe celebrates a goal for France. (Getty Images) Didier Deschamps’ men went unbeaten through six matches, topping their group before beating Sweden in the Round of 32 and Paraguay in the Round of 16. They then dispatched Morocco 2-0 in the quarterfinals, extending their run to a fourth straight semifinal appearance, before falling 2-0 to Spain in Dallas, ending their bid for a third consecutive World Cup final. England chasing a first-ever World Cup bronze Beyond the ranking gap, Saturday’s match carries extra weight for England, who have never actually finished third at a World Cup. The Three Lions have reached this exact fixture twice before, losing both times: a 2-1 defeat to Italy in the 1990 third-place match, and a 2-0 loss to Belgium in 2018. A win over France would give England their best World Cup finish since winning the tournament outright in 1966, and their first podium finish of any kind in the 60 years since.
While both nations entered the tournament dreaming of lifting the trophy, the bronze-medal match now carries an intriguing incentive beyond pride, leaving many fans wondering exactly what reward awaits the winner. France and England have one final opportunity to end their 2026 World Cup campaign on a positive note when they meet in the third-place playoff in Miami. While both nations entered the tournament dreaming of lifting the trophy, the bronze-medal match now carries an intriguing incentive beyond pride, leaving many fans wondering exactly what reward awaits the winner. The clash comes after painful semifinal defeats for both teams. France saw its title hopes ended by Spain with a 2-0 loss, while England suffered another heartbreaking exit after surrendering a late lead in a 2-1 defeat to Argentina, forcing Thomas Tuchel’s side into one last appearance before the tournament concludes. Neither side imagined its World Cup would end with a battle for third place. France entered the tournament among the favorites after another dominant run under Didier Deschamps, while England appeared destined for the final before Argentina’s dramatic late comeback. Deschamps will also oversee his final match as France manager, ending an extraordinary 14-year spell that included the 2018 World Cup title, the 2022 runners-up finish, and another semifinal appearance in 2026. CountryBest Third-Place Finish HistoryLast Podium AppearanceEngland3rd Place (1966 – Winners) / 4th Place (1990, 2018)1966 (Champions)France3rd Place (1958, 1986)2022 (Runners-up) England, meanwhile, hopes to secure its best World Cup finish since winning the tournament in 1966. The Three Lions have previously lost both of their third-place playoff appearances, including the 2018 defeat to Belgium, making Saturday’s contest an opportunity to rewrite an unwanted piece of history. 2026 World Cup third-place play-off prize money Although the third-place playoff is often viewed as the least glamorous fixture at a World Cup, FIFA ensures there is still plenty at stake. Besides securing the bronze medal and finishing the tournament on a winning note, the winner of the third-place match receives $29 million in performance-based prize money, while the fourth-place finisher earns $27 million, as confirmed by The Athletic. FinishPrize Money (USD)Total Payout (Including Fees)First place$50 million~$62.5+ millionRunners-up$33 million~$45.5 millionThird place$29 million~$41.5 millionFourth place$27 million~$39.5 million That figure is part of FIFA’s record-breaking financial distribution for the expanded 48-team 2026 World Cup, which significantly increased the rewards compared to previous editions. Every participating nation also received guaranteed qualification and preparation funding before a ball was kicked, meaning the total financial package for the third-place nation is substantially higher than the performance prize alone. The 2026 World Cup has rewritten the financial record books as well as the tournament format. FIFA dramatically expanded the competition from 32 to 48 teams, increasing the number of matches, broadcasting opportunities, and commercial partnerships. As a result, FIFA’s total prize pool has reached a record level, with hundreds of millions of dollars distributed among all participating federations. Even teams eliminated in the group stage earned significantly more than nations received in several previous World Cups. FIFA President Gianni Infantino speaks about the 2026 World Cup with U.S. President Donald Trump Why the third-place match still matters Many players and coaches openly admit that the third-place playoff is emotionally difficult after missing out on the final. England manager Thomas Tuchel acknowledged the disappointment following the semifinal defeat to Argentina, while France boss Didier Deschamps has also emphasized that neither squad expected to be playing this fixture. Still, the game carries significance beyond medal placement. It affects FI
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