Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
T. Valentin
Évreux 27 · National 3 - Group M · Midfielder · #5 · France · 30 yrs
Évreux 27 · National 3 - Group M · Midfielder · #5 · France · 30 yrs
T. Valentin plays as a midfielder for Évreux 27. T. Valentin is a French international, 30 years old, midfielder, currently at Évreux 27. T. Valentin wears shirt number 5 for Évreux 27. T. Valentin was born in France on 1993-06-22. T. Valentin is 174 cm cm tall. T. Valentin's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across National 3 - Group M, Coupe de France, National 1, National 2 - Group D. T. Valentin's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore T. Valentin season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
| Date | Type | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017-07-01 | Free |  Quevilly QUE |  Évreux 27 |
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.
Rodri begins his recovery with Manchester City after undergoing back surgery, while Real Madrid follow his situation. Manchester City have confirmed that Rodri has successfully undergone back surgery to resolve an issue that had been bothering the midfielder for some time. He will now begin his rehabilitation process as speculation continues over a potential offer from Real Madrid. The club said: “Manchester City can confirm Rodri has undergone successful minor back surgery. The midfielder had been feeling discomfort for some time but has now undergone a procedure to address the issue and will now begin a short period of rehabilitation. Everyone at the club wishes him a speedy recovery and mancity.com will bring you updates regarding his rehabilitation.” While the surgery is not ideal news for Manchester City, Rodri is not expected to be sidelined for long. The Athletic reported that the midfielder is expected to return before the end of August if his recovery continues as planned. Real Madrid could make an offer for Rodri Rodri’s future continues to be linked with Real Madrid despite his recent surgery. According to Nicolo Schira, in a report later replicated by Marca, the Spanish club are considering an offer worth between €50 million and €60 million for the Manchester City midfielder. Ver esta publicación en Instagram Una publicación compartida por Manchester City (@mancity) The Spain international’s current contract expires next year, making his situation one to watch during this transfer window. Manchester City have already presented Rodri with a contract extension offer, but the midfielder has not yet responded as he waits to see whether Real Madrid make a move. With his contract entering its final year, Real Madrid could have an opportunity to negotiate a lower transfer fee for Rodri than Manchester City would have previously demanded for one of their most important players. Manchester City’s asking price for Rodri Real Madrid could also face a significant financial obstacle if they decide to pursue Rodri. According to journalist Sergio Valentin of esRadio, in a report later reproduced by Mundo Deportivo, Manchester City are demanding €80 million for the midfielder despite his contract entering its final year.
It's not just about keeping players happy - Chelsea must also sell players to keep the books balanced. The £117m fee represents a substantial outlay on top of the £47m spent to sign full-back Marco Palestra from Atalanta, as well as the potential arrivals of defenders Pep Chavarria from Rayo Vallecano and Maxence Lacroix from Crystal Palace. In addition, midfielder Valentin Barco is expected to join from Strasbourg, though Chelsea have yet to confirm the deal.
One particular edition stands above all the others for the number of red cards shown, making it one of the most controversial tournaments in soccer history. The FIFA World Cup has delivered unforgettable goals, dramatic upsets, and emotional celebrations throughout its history. It has also produced moments when discipline became the defining story, leaving national teams to battle with fewer players after costly dismissals. One particular edition stands above all the others for the number of red cards shown, making it one of the most controversial tournaments in soccer history. From the earliest tournaments to the modern era of VAR, red cards have shaped countless World Cup matches. Some dismissals changed the course of title races, while others became iconic moments that are still discussed decades later. Before the introduction of colored cards, referees still had the authority to send players off, although they relied solely on verbal instructions and hand gestures. The first recorded World Cup dismissal came in 1930, when Peru captain Placido Galindo was expelled during a group-stage match against Romania after protesting a referee’s decision and becoming involved in a heated confrontation. To make disciplinary decisions easier to understand across different languages and cultures, FIFA introduced the yellow and red card system at the 1970 World Cup in Mexico. Interestingly, although the cards were available for the first time, no player received a red card during that tournament. Mauro Silva of Brazil is shown the red card as he argues with the referee during the 1994 World Cup The World Cup edition with the most red cards As soccer became faster and more physical, disciplinary records steadily increased. The 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany remains the tournament with the highest number of dismissals, producing an incredible 28 red cards across 64 matches. That edition became famous for several explosive encounters, none more memorable than the infamous “Battle of Nuremberg” between Portugal and the Netherlands. Referee Valentin Ivanov issued 16 yellow cards and four red cards, making it the most ill-tempered match in World Cup history. World CupHost(s)MatchesRed CardsRed Cards per Match1930Uruguay1810.0561934Italy1710.0591938France1840.2221950Brazil2200.0001954Switzerland2630.1151958Sweden3530.0861962Chile3230.0941966England3250.1561970Mexico3200.0001974West Germany3850.1321978Argentina3830.0791982Spain5250.0961986Mexico5280.1541990Italy52160.3081994United States52150.2881998France64220.3442002South Korea / Japan64170.2662006Germany64280.4382010South Africa64170.2662014Brazil64100.1562018Russia6440.0632022Qatar6440.063 Another unforgettable moment arrived in the tournament’s final when France captain Zinedine Zidane was sent off for headbutting Italy defender Marco Materazzi during extra time. The dismissal marked one of the most shocking endings to an iconic international career and remains one of the defining moments in World Cup history. Red card trends throughout World Cup history Disciplinary records have fluctuated significantly across different tournaments. Early editions generally featured very few dismissals, although matches were often highly physical and referees lacked the visual card system that exists today. Following the introduction of red cards in 1974, the numbers gradually increased before reaching their peak during the 1990s and 2000s. The 1990 tournament produced 16 dismissals, 1998 recorded 19, and 2006 established the all-time record with 28. Deco #20 (R) of Portugal is shown the red card by Referee Valentin Ivanov of Russia. In contrast, recent tournaments have seen a dramatic decline. Both the 2018 World Cup in Russia and the 2022 tournament in Qatar produced only four red cards each, making them the cleanest editions in the modern era. Many observers attribute this decline to improvements in officiating, greater emphasis on player discipline, and the arrival of Video Assistant Referee (VAR), whic
Chelsea are planning at least two major signings, with a possible third, but face a balancing act this summer. A further signing is expected to be Valentin Barco from partner club Strasbourg. The Argentina international has played primarily in central midfield over the past two seasons, but previously operated at left-back for Boca Juniors and Brighton.
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