Goal efficiency
How clinical and direct the player was in front of goal — volume, accuracy, and conversion.
Wesley
Machico · Campeonato de Portugal Prio - Promotion Round · Defender · #0 · Brazil · 25 yrs
Machico · Campeonato de Portugal Prio - Promotion Round · Defender · #0 · Brazil · 25 yrs
Wesley plays as a defender for Machico. Wesley is a Brazilian international, 25 years old, defender, currently at Machico. Wesley was born in Brazil on 2000-07-09. Wesley's Sportra profile tracks season statistics across Campeonato de Portugal Prio - Promotion Round, Taça de Portugal. Wesley's page brings together career clubs, trophies, injury history, multi-competition stats, and related news headlines. On Sportra you can explore Wesley season statistics, transfer history, trophies, injury updates, and related news across every competition tracked in the profile.
Season intelligence
Profile as Defender: 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.
Lionel Messi will leave an immense legacy in World Cup history, having spent tournament after tournament with Argentina surpassing marks that once seemed impossible to reach. Lionel Messi is set to bring his World Cup career to a close on Sunday’s final between Argentina and Spain, and few players in the tournament’s history have left as deep a mark on its record books. Over six editions, spanning Argentina’s run from a promising teenager in 2006 to a champion in 2022 and now a closing chapter in 2026, Messi has built a resume that stretches well beyond the goals column. For years, the tournament’s most prestigious individual marks were scattered among some of the sport’s biggest icons. Miroslav Klose stood alone atop the all-time scoring charts, while Pele and Diego Maradona held court over the playmaking and knockout-stage categories. Messi entered this conversation gradually, adding to his tally tournament after tournament, until what once looked like a collection of separate records became a single, unmistakable takeover. By the time Argentina lifted the trophy in Qatar, most of those marks already belonged to him. Lionel Messi celebrates a goal for Argentina. (Getty Images) Even with the final against Spain still to be played, Messi has one last chance to overtake Kylian Mbappe as the all-time leading scorer in World Cup history, with the Frenchman topping the charts at 22 goals while the Argentine trails with 21. World Cup records before Messi’s appearance Most goals — Miroslav Klose.Most assists — Diego Maradona.Most goal contributions — Pele.Most dribbles — Diego Maradona.Most chances created — Diego Maradona.Most goal contributions in the knockout stages — Pele.Most Player of the Match awards — Wesley Sneijder.Most Golden Ball awards — Zinedine Zidane, tied with others. World Cup records now held by Messi Most assists — Lionel MessiMost goal contributions — Lionel MessiMost dribbles — Lionel MessiMost chances created — Lionel MessiMost goal contributions in the knockout stages — Lionel MessiMost Player of the Match awards — Lionel MessiMost Golden Ball awards — Lionel Messi
While Brazil issued a statement revealing that Neymar is making "good progress" in his recovery from injury, the star forward still doesn't have a return date to Carlo Ancelotti's side. Neymar is currently undergoing a specialized rehabilitation program for a right calf injury in a race to be fit for Carlo Ancelotti‘s side ahead of the 2026 World Cup. While the Brazilian Football Confederation (CBF) issued a statement revealing “good progress,” the Santos star remains without a definitive return date to action for the Brazil national team. The CBF released a statement on Monday announcing the update: “The athlete Neymar underwent an MRI this Monday. The exam indicated good progress in his treatment, within the expected parameters. He will continue the recovery and physical preparation process planned by the medical staff of the Brazilian National Team.“ Back on May 17, Neymar suffered a grade-two muscle strain in his right calf during Santos’ match against Coritiba, which marks the forward’s last competitive appearance. Upon reporting to the national team, further tests revealed the damage was more severe than a simple edema, prompting the medical staff to initiate an intensive treatment plan. Neymar missed both of Brazil’s pre-World Cup friendlies—the first against Panama at the Maracanã, followed by Saturday’s clash with Egypt. Instead of traveling with the squad to Cleveland, the forward remained at the team’s training base in New Jersey to continue his rehab with Brazil’s physiotherapy staff, utilizing an anti-gravity treadmill to run with minimal impact. Neymar Jr. of Brazil arrives to the United States ahead of the World Cup. Head coach Carlo Ancelotti has already dealt with his first pre-tournament injury blow, having to drop right back Wesley from the final roster and call up Ederson as a replacement. The Italian tactician has made it clear that he will not alter his 26-man squad to replace Neymar, and this positive medical update signals that the talismanic forward could still feature in the tournament. What’s next for Neymar? Despite what the Brazilian Confederation termed “good progress,” no exact timeline has been established for Neymar’s return to peak match fitness. With both pre-World Cup tune-ups now in the books, Neymar will have only a handful of training sessions left to integrate with the squad before their tournament opener. The expectation is that as Neymar continues to improve, he will eventually be cleared for individual ball work before being integrated back into full team training. In his press conference ahead of the Egypt friendly, Ancelotti expressed optimism that he could have his star attacker back on the training pitch later this week. Brazil kicks off its World Cup campaign against Morocco in just five days on Saturday, June 13. With his recovery timeline initially estimated at two to three weeks, Neymar is highly likely to sit out the opener against the African nation, leaving his availability for subsequent Group C matches against Haiti (June 19) and Scotland (June 24) dependent on his ongoing progress.
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