Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.

MLS Next Pro · Midfielder · #47 · USA · 20 yrs
S. Williams is a midfielder. S. Williams is a American international, 20 years old, midfielder. S. Williams wears shirt number 47. S. Williams was born in Tenafly, USA on 2005-03-18. S. Williams is 173 cm tall and weighs 70 kg. S. Williams's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across MLS Next Pro, USL Championship, US Open Cup, Major League Soccer. S. Williams's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore S. Williams season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.

Midfielder · #47
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-02-12 | Loan | ||
| 2025-01-16 | Free agent | — |
Season intelligence
Profile as Midfielder: high usage. Archetype: Box-to-box engine.
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.

It’s very heartwarming to see a professional athlete who has just climbed to the top of the world show appreciation for the life-long support he receives from his mother. Well done, Nico Williams. Nico Williams brings his mom his World Cup medal 🥹❤️ pic.twitter.com/ZN4KBVpjeQ — Yahoo Sports (@YahooSports) July 19, 2026 The post Spain winger Nico Williams takes World Cup winner’s medal to his mother (Video) appeared first on SoccerNews.

After suffering an injury in the game against Uruguay, Spain star Nico Williams issued an emotional update on his fitness: "Today is one of the worst days of my life." Nico Williams‘ campaign at the 2026 World Cup has not gone according to plan, with a lingering injury severely limiting his playing time. To make matters worse, the Spain winger suffered another devastating fitness setback during the final group-stage match against Uruguay, later taking to social media to share a heartbreaking update: “Today is one of the worst days of my life.” On Friday, with Spain holding a 1-0 lead over Uruguay, head coach Luis de la Fuente subbed out Lamine Yamal to give Williams some valuable match rhythm in the 76th minute. Deep into stoppage time, with La Celeste on the verge of tournament elimination, Nicolas de la Cruz leveled Williams with a reckless, heavy tackle that left the forward crumpled on the pitch. Following the final whistle, De la Fuente confirmed that Williams left the field experiencing severe discomfort, and subsequent medical tests revealed a brand-new muscle tear. Devastated by the diagnosis, the Athletic Bilbao star posted an emotional message to his fans detailing his physical and mental struggles. “Today is one of the worst days of my life,” Williams wrote on his social media accounts. “I am injured again after a very complicated year, in which pubalgia won many battles against me, but not the war. I managed to overcome it with hard work, sacrifice, and, above all, responsibility.“ Hoy es uno de los peores días de mi vida. Vuelvo a lesionarme después de un año muy complicado, en el que la pubalgia me ganó muchas batallas, pero no la guerra. Conseguí superarla con trabajo, sacrificio y, sobre todo, responsabilidad.Fue un año y medio de sufrimiento,… pic.twitter.com/6gCMHhJLzk— Nicolas Williams (@willliamsssnico) June 27, 2026 While detailing the immense psychological toll of his season-long battle with chronic groin pain and a pre-tournament hamstring strain, the winger directly addressed the costly incident against Uruguay: “Yesterday, a new injury was inflicted upon me following an action in which a fellow professional acted out of frustration, discontent, and sadness over the situation he was going through. It was a play that, in my opinion, could have been avoided because it was completely unnecessary.“ Despite his clear frustration with De la Cruz’s reckless tackle, the dynamic winger made sure to thank the fans for their overwhelming support as he begins his rehabilitation. “The story has not ended; see you as soon as possible in this World Cup,” Nico Williams concluded. Is Nico Williams out of the 2026 World Cup? Following the physical battle against Uruguay, both Nico Williams and Yeremy Pino emerged as major injury concerns, leaving their tournament status up in the air. However, the RFEF issued a official medical update on Saturday, offering a glimmer of hope by indicating that neither player has been ruled out for the remainder of the competition. “Radiological tests performed on Yeremy Pino rule out a fracture, diagnosing him with an acromioclavicular sprain,” the Spanish Royal Federation’s statement read. “For his part, Nico Williams is suffering from a muscle injury in his right adductor following a heavy trauma caused by a tackle in the match against Uruguay. Both injuries are of a moderate grade, and their recovery progress will determine their availability.“ While the federation’s medical staff refused to rule the duo out entirely, they noted that both players still have a realistic chance of featuring if Spain makes a deep run. Spain’s high-stakes Round of 32 clash is scheduled for Thursday, July 2nd, against either Austria or Algeria, a turnaround time that is likely too short for Williams to return, though a deep tournament run by La Roja could open the door for a later appearance.

Yéremy Pino has avoided fracture, Spain revealHis and Williams’s injuries described as moderateSpain’s Nico Williams has strongly criticised the “completely unnecessary” tackle by a Uruguay player which left him with another injury. The winger and Yéremy Pino were hurt as qualification for the last 32 came at a heavy price, though the European champions issued a more positive update than expected on the players’ condition.Spain described the injuries sustained by Pino and Williams as moderate. Pino had been expected to miss the rest of the World Cup and there were concerns they had lost Williams too. Continue reading...
Spain head coach Luis De La Fuente revealed that Lamine Yamal is in "perfect condition" for the 2026 World Cup debut against Cape Verde, though he won't play the whole game. The Spain national team will make its 2026 World Cup debut against Cape Verde on Monday, launching the tournament run for one of the top-tier title contenders. In a massive piece of good news, head coach Luis de la Fuente revealed that superstar Lamine Yamal is in “perfect condition” for the match, though he is unlikely to play the full 90 minutes. De la Fuente spoke at Sunday’s pre-match press conference, and when asked about the young star’s status, he delivered the reassuring update: “The good news is that Lamine is in perfect condition. He’s arrived at this point in the state in which we wanted him to be. He’s fine, just like Nico Williams and Victor Muñoz. They’re all available, although some won’t play the entire game.“ Back in late April, Yamal suffered a severe hamstring injury that sidelined him for Barcelona’s final six La Liga games of the season, as well as Spain’s two pre-World Cup friendlies. But after a cautious recovery process, Yamal, alongside Williams and Muñoz, participated fully in Sunday’s team training session. De la Fuente then shared more details regarding Yamal’s potential workload on Monday. “The doctors say Lamine can play tomorrow without any issues. Not to play 90 minutes, but to play some minutes, yes… The process with Williams is similar. They’ve been working together a lot of days, a lot of hours, and with the relationship they have, they’ve been happy. They could play, if we think the game demands it,” he added. The goals. ⚽ The saves. 🧤The final touches before the real thing.Tomorrow, it starts. 🇪🇸🏆#VamosEspaña | #FIFAWorldCup pic.twitter.com/u3YHETACqR— Spanish Football (@SpainIsFootball) June 14, 2026 Reports from Diario Sport claim the plan is for Yamal to gradually increase his minutes as he builds up match fitness. The projected roadmap would see Yamal play 15 to 20 minutes in the opener against Cape Verde, log at least 30 minutes against Saudi Arabia in the second match, and potentially enter the starting lineup for the final group-stage clash against Uruguay. Cape Verde is the most important game of the World Cup, says De la Fuente Sitting at No. 67 in the latest FIFA world rankings, Cape Verde is the lowest-ranked team in Group H, trailing even No. 60 Saudi Arabia. Still, De la Fuente insists Spain cannot afford to buy into their own hype and must push for the victory, labeling the opener as the most critical match of their entire World Cup campaign. When asked for his thoughts on Spain’s group, the head coach emphasized the immense weight of the opening match: “It is a competition with a lot of parity, with results that nobody would have bet on. The immediate challenge is the most important one. The match against Cape Verde is the most important of the World Cup, that is how we all view it. The level of demand is at its maximum. If anyone thinks that Cape Verde will be easy, they are mistaken.“
In a recent report, Fichajes stated that Manchester United are locked in a three-way battle for Athletic Bilbao winger Nico Williams. It has been claimed that the Red Devils would have to compete with...
Was that it, then? Was Sphephelo Sithole being caught in possession nine minutes into the opening game, Julián Quiñones running on to lash the ball through Ronwen Williams’s legs, was that when the football took over, the moment when concerns over the aggression of the major co-host faded away and the world got on with celebrating the great festival of humanity the World Cup ought to be?It seems unlikely. Donald Trump’s war with Iran goes on, as do the outrages of his immigration forces. But it’s not just that. Gianni Infantino has opted to run this tournament, uniquely in the modern age, without a local organising committee. That may not explain the shambolic organisation at the Azteca – the chaotic traffic, the non-existent signage, the absence of wifi, the general lack of order – but it does make it harder to fix. Not that Mexican fans cared much. Continue reading...
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