Pelé all official games

moodiomemo · Jan 2, 2023

PELE COMPLETE GAMES LIST - PLACAR MAGAZINE 1999

Trachta10 · Jan 13, 2023

Update

819 games (71498 minutes) (87.30 min/game)
756 goals (85 penalties, 44 free kicks, 90 headers)
367 assists (Opta criteria)

Per 90 minutes:
Non-penalty Goals: 0.845
Assists: 0.462
Free kicks: 0.055
Headers: 0.113

Goal+Assist-PK: 1.307

Link:
https://www.mediafire.com/file/8x2kfmau931u4j1/Pelé+all+official+games.xlsx/file

Stats in calendar year (club+NT)

Stats in club seasons

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

HI @Trachta10
STOP SUFFER A LOT FRIEND
ALL INFORMATIONS YOU WANT I HAVE IT ALL
IN BRAZIL WE HAVE THE BOOKS WITH ALL COMPLETE MATCHES FROM THE BIGGEST PART OF THE BRAZILIAN CLUBS AND NATIONAL TEAM CALLED "ALMANAQUES"
IN THESE BOOKS WE HAVE ALL THE COMPLETE DETAILS FOR EACH MATCH- THE BOOKS HERE IN BRAZIL ALL HAVE THE COMPLETE DETAILS

IN PORTUGAL FOR EXAMPLE THEY DID THE BIG 3 - PORTO BENFICA AND SPORTING ALMANAQUES AND A BOOK FOR PORTUGAL NATIONAL TEAM BUT THESE BOOKS NOT A GOOD RESEARCH SOURCE BECAUSE DO NOT HAVE ALL THE CLUB MATCHES AND ONLY HAVE THE INFORMATIONS ABOUT ONE TEAM NOT HAVE OPPONENT LINE UPS

ABOUT PELE WE HAVE ALL THESE INFORMATIONS YOU WANT IN THESE 2 BOOKS - ALMANAQUES

ALMANAQUE DO SANTOS

ALMANAQUE DA SELECAO BRASILEIRA - ROBERTO ASSAF - HE MADE 2 VERSIONS - ONE IN 2004 AND OTHER IN 2006

PLZ TELL ME THE SANTOS FC GAME FROM 50S YOU WANT AND YOU PUT A PIC HERE WITH THE MATCH DETAIL (IVE MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS FROM THE OLD TIMES)

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

HERES BELOW SOME BRAZILIAN BOOKS - ALMANAQUES - FROM BRAZILIAN CLUBS

FLAMENGO - 3 EDITIONS

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

SAO PAULO ALMANAQUE 3 EDITIONS

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

PALMEIRAS ALMANAQUE

ALMANAQUE DO CORINTHIANS

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

ALMANAQUE DO VASCO

ALMANAQUE DO FLUMINENSE

ALMANAQUE DO CRUZEIRO

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

ANDRE FONTENELLE - BRAZIL ALL MATCHES - NATIONAL TEAM

ALL THESE BOOKS HAVE MATCH DETAILS STATISTICS IMAGES ETC

moodiomemo · Jan 13, 2023

@Trachta10 plz send me a dm and ill share some pele material with you - newspapers and magazines from brazil

carlito86 · Jan 16, 2023

@PDG1978

Pele on the Johnny Carson show in 1973
Have you seen this before?

Doc_Exec · Jan 16, 2023

carlito86 said: ↑

@PDG1978

Pele on the Johnny Carson show in 1973
Have you seen this before?
Click to expand...

Yea, seen it. He couldn't speak in English much then. Here's one with President Ford at the White house.

Here he is interviewing Robin Williams. He picked up English well by then.

PDG1978 · Jan 16, 2023

carlito86 said: ↑

@PDG1978

Pele on the Johnny Carson show in 1973
Have you seen this before?
Click to expand...

Not the full clip I don't think anyway. I think I saw one where he did a shooting through holes challenge, and actually didn't do as well as Gunter Netzer to be fair at that (it was from German TV I think and someone had posted it on the forum IIRC, and probably it was also post-peak Pele but actual football isn't about shooting/passing through holes of course anyway)

Gregoire1 · Jan 16, 2023

Did anybody count career number of gamewinning goals for Pele? Like for other more recent stars in transfermarkt, for example R9 had 97.

Trachta10 · Mar 18, 2023

Highest number of Goals+Assists in 100 consecutive games

(20/11/1960-16/04/1963)

Goals+Assists: 230

144 Goals (13 penalties, 4 free kicks, 22 headers)
86 Assists

Per90
Goals: 1.464
Assists: 0.875
G+A: 2.339

Goal Involvement: 60.79%

Trachta10 · May 8, 2023

Review counting Non-Opta assists:

Deflected Assists
GK rebounds
Post rebounds
Own goals assists
Penalties won scored by teammates
Free kicks won scored by teammates

PELÉ 1957

40 Games (82.93 min/game)
43 Goals (3 Penalties, 3 Headers)
16 Assists (Opta)+(with the possibility of deflected assists being counted)
6 Assists (NonOpta)

Per 90 minutes:
Non-Penalty Goals: 1.085
Assists: 0.434 (Opta)+(with the possibility of deflected assists being counted)
Assists: 0.597 (+NonOpta)

G+A-PK: 1.519

Team Contribution: 45.02%

Team Contribution including penalties and Non Opta assists is 51.12%

The 6 Non Opta assists are:
3 Free kicks won scored by teammates
1 Penalty won
1 Post Rebond
1 GK Rebound

No detailed description of the game 25/09/1957 that ended 9-1 vs Ypiranga. Pelé scored 3 goals, so there are 6 goals with no details, where he could have given some assists

Trachta10 · May 28, 2023

PELÉ 1958

53 Games (86.64 min/game)
75 Goals (5 Penalties, 8 Headers)
16 Assists (Opta)
10 Assists (Non Opta)

Per 90 minutes:
Non-Penalty Goals: 1.372
Assists: 0.314 (Opta)
Assists: 0.510 (+Non Opta)

G+A-PK: 1.686

Team Contribution: 48.55%

Team Contribution including penalties and Non Opta assists is 55.51%

The 10 Non Opta Assists are:
4 Free kicks won scored by teammates
2 Penalties won
2 Post Rebound
1 Own Goal assist
1 Deflected assist

Additional data
Ratings of Torneio Rio-São Paulo 1958

Al Gabiru · Jun 24, 2023

Hei @Trachta10

Some images were removed, could you repost them?

Al Gabiru · Jun 29, 2023

1402608706441793537 is not a valid tweet id

Al Gabiru · Jul 1, 2023

Pelé coming down to get the ball and showing his qualities as a playmaker and goalscorer in two matches, one at his young peak (22 years old) and the other as an experienced player (30 years old)

vs France (1963)
vs Czech (1970)

Al Gabiru · Jul 7, 2023

Great article about how Pelé traveled the world with Santos (and he and his teammates made little money with it)

The forgotten story of … when Pelé and the Santos circus came to England
In the late 1950s Santos, with Pelé in their ranks, realised they had a method of printing money by sending the squad out on the road. And, for the next decade, they sent them to every corner of the globe

Probably the most frequent complaint about modern football is that it is concerned only with money, that it is less a game more a method of earning cash, ripped from its Corinthian roots and unrecognisable from what it once was. Of course that is true, but to suggest that football hasn’t always been full of those who can spot a quick buck is nonsense of the first water. What has been done will be done again; there is nothing new under the sun.

In the mid-1950s Santos were a decent, if not especially big, side. They had one regional title to their name, won in 1935 in the days before the national Campeonato Brasileiro had been established, but a group of talented homegrown players helped them claim a pair of Paulista crowns in 1955 and 1956. So by the time Pelé made his first-team debut in 1957, they were already something of a force, but his genius helped push them further and further, to another ten state titles, six national championships and two Copa Libertadores, including the treble in 1961.

The problem was that Santos were a club of relatively modest means, with a small stadium that they had to abandon in favour of bigger grounds for more high-profile games, so making money was a problem. In order to keep and add to their star-studded squad, the club’s management attempted to raise funds through property deals, but when that failed they realised such a brilliant collection of players might do pretty well as a touring act, charging willing teams around the world for the privilege of playing their wondrous talents. So Santos hit the road.

“We were in demand,” wrote Pelé in his autobiography. “The suits were very keen to cash in.” And cash in they did, but at some points their schedule was absolutely preposterous. For example, between the end of May and beginning of July 1959, they played 22 matches in eight countries around Europe, including encounters with Real Madrid, Barcelona, Hamburg, Feyenoord and Sporting. “It was ridiculous,” wrote Pelé. “There was no time to relax; there was barely enough to travel from stadium to stadium.”

By 1962 the Santos circus reached England, and the obvious place to start was, of course, Sheffield Wednesday. The Owls were mid-table in the old First Division when Pelé and pals rocked up and there was, to say the least, a fair bit of excitement in the air. A crowd of 50,000 saw the Brazilians win 4-2, the brilliant forward Coutinho scoring a hat-trick and Pelé himself netting a penalty (he, incidentally, once described spot-kicks as a “cowardly” way to score and didn’t generally take them), a game described by the Times as “a physical challenge of the British against something of the mind”.

Pelé was, of course, the main attraction, this being probably the only way the English public could see him outside of grainy World Cup highlights every four years. Eric Todd in the Guardian wrote: “When one considers the number of superlatives that are squandered on some inside forwards in this country the futility of trying to find new ones to describe Pelé becomes all the more obvious.” The Times’s correspondent said trying to contain him was like trying to capture “a shaft of light in a matchbox. At one moment he looks as harmless as a sleeping cat. The next he has disappeared into open space with feline speed, sliding past man after man so that they are left in a maze looking for the ball”.

The tours continued, taking in all manner of locations around the globe, including the occasion when, so the story goes, civil war in Congo was put on hold so the people could watch Pelé in peace (“It is said that there really was a 48-hour ceasefire in the war, made just for us … I’m not sure that is completely true,” he wrote, spoiling the story slightly), but by 1969 they were back on English soil, this time to play Stoke City, the only club to stump up the supposed £12,000 appearance fee, a sum that came with it a guarantee Pelé would appear. He was again the star, scoring a goal that Michael Carey in the Guardian called “of quite outstanding individual brilliance”, weaving past three defenders before slotting past Gordon Banks, a year or so before their rather more famous encounter in Mexico. “The fame of the man was reflected at the final whistle,” wrote the great correspondent Geoffrey Green, “when his sturdy, almost squat frame disappeared under a wave of youthful spectators as they surged on to the pitch to engulf him in admiration.”

Three years later they returned, and were beaten for the first time on English soil, surprisingly enough by Third Division Aston Villa, who won 2-1 in a game delayed after the Santos goalkeeper Cejas refused to start the second half on the slightly flimsy basis that one of the floodlight pylons had gone out. Eventually the visitors were placated, but that perhaps displays the sort of weary attitude the Santos players had towards this incessant touring. There were no floodlights at all when they returned to Hillsborough, where a crowd of nearly 37,000 would see them beat the Owls 2-0, despite the game being played at 2.30pm on a Wednesday in February, energy restrictions brought about by the miners’ strike making illuminations and an evening kick-off impossible. The chance to see the greatest was obviously worth bunking off any previous responsibilities.

Those present were treated to the vaguely comic sight of the Wednesday midfielder Tommy Craig following Pelé around for the last 10 minutes of the game so that he could get his shirt on the final whistle. “I told the referee to give me a signal when he was about to blow for time so I could stand beside the great man,” Craig told the Daily Record a few years ago. “When time up came I grabbed Pelé round the waist until he had parted with the jersey.” After that game the great man (Pelé, not Craig – sorry Tommy) was also offered a neat £1,500 to represent Fulham in a friendly to celebrate the opening of a new stand at Craven Cottage the following week, but declined on the basis he would be required by Santos to face Anderlecht in Brussels, a match opportunistically squeezed into their already crowded schedule.

Other sides would play Santos overseas (notably West Ham in New York and Newcastle in Hong Kong), but their and Pelé’s final playing appearance came in 1973, when they arrived for a pair of games against Fulham and Plymouth Argyle, which is where the financial demands of the Santos hierarchy would become more crude. At Craven Cottage, Santos had agreed to split the gate receipts with the hosts, but there was a disagreement over the number of paying punters, the Brazilians accusing Fulham of fiddling the crowd figures. With this row fresh in the memory, a few days later they travelled to Plymouth where they had been promised a flat fee of £2,500, but when they saw the crowd of around 40,000 crammed into Home Park they realised they could be missing out.

“I was with our directors 15 minutes before kick-off when we were called down and they said, ‘We are not going to play unless you give us another £2,500,’” Graham Little, the Plymouth club secretary at the time, told the Daily Mail. “Well, we had no choice — there would have been a riot if we cancelled … [After the game] I had the money, £50 notes in cellophane packets and the chairman started telling the man from Santos: ‘This is crooked, we will report you. You will never play in this country again.’ He shrugged his shoulders and said: ‘Plenty more countries.’”

Plymouth won the game 3-2, during which Pelé struck up an understanding with John Hore, the man supposed to be marking him, that he should go easy on the tough tackling. “He had been kicked and chased his whole life and he just wanted a game of football,” said Hore. “At the end of the game he came up to me. We didn’t really understand each other, but he wanted to change shirts. I was glowing. I think it was because I didn’t kick him. People say I could sell it, but why would I? It’s worth more than money. I sometimes wonder what he did with my shirt. I’d sign it if he likes.” Footage from the game shows the crowd swarming onto the pitch at the final whistle, the Plymouth players having to help usher them to the safety of the dressing room, after which they headed to a post-game reception where Pelé toasted the assembled with what appears to be a goblet of some sort. Only the best for O Rei.

Of course all of this provided nice stories and solid little earners for the English clubs, but Pelé and his colleagues were basically being flogged silly by the Santos hierarchy, particularly when it became clear that he was going to leave when his contract expired in 1974. “The bird that laid the golden eggs was about to fly the coop,” wrote Pelé, “and they were really going to make him play, make him bank some money for the club … In an 18-month period we toured South America, the Caribbean, North America, Europe, Asia and Australia … Never in my life have I had my time so filled with airports, hotels and different countries. I had already played my 1,000th game for Santos, against Transvaal in Paramaribo, Surinam, and it seemed they were determined to get a few more hundred out of me before I went.”

Hugh McIlvanney, writing in the Observer when Santos visited England in 1972, agreed:

Now more than ever the justification for these profit-making excursions by Santos is the name of Pelé – his name rather than his prowess, because he has no chance of displaying that adequately when he is being asked to play three or four games in as many countries in the same week. Pelé is now as much an icon and an industry as he is a footballer … These tours have no more relevance to Pelé’s reality as a great player than a jaunt round the American lecture circuit has to the work of a serious writer …

He smiled and joked with those of us who had met him in Rio, Mexico and elsewhere and even when he spoke of the the impossible pressures of the tour his expression was wry rather than bitter. ‘Too many planes, too much football,’ he said. ‘How can we play well?’”

“In 1973 we began another year of travelling,” a passage in Pelé’s autobiography wearily begins. “We played in the countries of the Persian Gulf. We played in Egypt and Sudan, in Africa and Europe, we performed in Germany, France, Belgium and England … my farewell on English soil was a sad one. The ‘footballing machine’ was losing its shine.”

Less is more, particularly with genius. They may well have made a pretty penny (“well over $20m,” according to Pelé), but Santos turned the greatest player in the world into a footballing busker, passing a hat to anyone who would chuck in a few coins. What has been done will be done again, there is nothing new under the sun.
Click to expand...

https://www.theguardian.com/footbal...n-story-of-pele-and-the-santos-touring-circus

Al Gabiru · Jul 8, 2023

Pelé's first interview for the Argentine magazine El grafico (1961)

Some good parts like the analysis that Pelé had from players of the time (piantoni, oscar rossi) and the style of playing of the Argentine national team.

Do you know El Gráfico magazine?

- I know.

- Would it be convenient for me to do an interview with you?

- Absolutely, I'm at your command; at any time, when you want to.

- Where?

- In the field or at home, it's same thing.

- Then, ola e obrigado.

He receives us days later, at his residence; Doña Georgina's house, in Santos, where her brother nicknamed Zoca, and the famous crack Coutinho also stay. I offer him his cigarette, which he does not accept, and without further, I ask him:

- Do you like to play football?

- I like it, a lot; I feel pleasure when playing -his words come out of him spontaneously, like lightning-, but I would like to do it less often; too many matches cause one to lose at least a little of the primitive interest.

- Do you mean, then, that you don't feel football as you did when you started back in 1957?

- Exactly. You are happy when you score a goal and more when you win a game; but when it is played, as we do at Santos, during the whole year, the games lose a certain amount of interest, due to their endless succession. It's no joke having to play on Sundays and Wednesdays or Thursdays. Also, when the club has a free date, they make friendlies in distant places. Thus, in this way, one feels less about the matches but that does not mean we stop making an effort, because the profession obliges.

- Do you dream then of a rest, a vacation?

- Yes, in four years since my promotion to the first division I have only stopped twice, perhaps three, and always for a few days.

- For what reasons?

-The first due to injury before going to Sweden (he was also injured); the second during the Rio-Sao Paulo this year, to undergo treatment; and from time to time I was punished by the Court of Penalties; but they were never vacations proper. Santos played 100 games during 1959.

- How many did you take part in?

- I don't know exactly, but I think it's over 90, and that's for the reasons already stated, because if not, I would have played them all.

- Why have you been penalized sometimes?

- My cases with the Court of Penalties are a consequence of the lack of authority in the arbitrators. When I receive a violent foul, I let it go, and so does the judge; the second time, if it's the same player, I'm left wondering if the offense was accidental or not. In the third, if the referee doesn't take action, I try to defend myself; It is human that I do so, in order to protect my physical integrity. It is then that the referee admonishes me for playing harshly. That's where the suspensions come from. On Thursdays they only see what I do; not what they do to me, and thus it is not possible to play.

- You are a difficult player to mark, and for this reason you are generally tackled with violence. Do you know of a way to remove it? (As I ask him this question, Pelé laughs, probably thinking of the creations dictated by his brain and executed by his legs).

- Violence depends purely and exclusively on those in charge of such a mission. Some are violent by nature, others are not so violent, but resort to it because of their lack of technical knowledge. What I could advise them is to mark me harshly but without bad intentions, as they usually do. I like to have a good opponent in front of me but I don't like to be hunted on the pitch like a wild beast. Maybe marking me cleanly will have better success.

- To what do you attribute the success of your career and your meteoric consecration, leaving aside your natural virtues as a footballer?

- First of all, I consider it a matter of honor to highlight the name of Waldemar do Brito, to whom I owe the entire beginning of my career. He helped me a lot, and his advice was and is invaluable to me. Secondly, I would attribute my success to Santos, whose leaders trusted me; and lastly, to my coach, for having the courage to promote me to the first team in a friendly match against A.I.K. from Sweden, when I was barely 16 years old.

-How does he feel about being considered one of the world soccer stars, and perhaps the most famous nowadays?

- Fame did not alter my way of being. I'm popular but I'm still like I always was. I have many obligations for the fans; That is why I attend to them the best I can every time I come into contact with them. Not even when I have personal problems do I change my conduct, because the public is interested in Pelé and not his problems.

- What did you think of the football that was practiced during the World Cup in Sweden?

- I really liked the French team, especially their attack, very fast and with great offensive sense.

- The following year, 1959, Santos toured Europe and South America. What are your impressions about what you saw?

- In Europe I really liked Real Madrid. we faced them almost at the end of the tour with our entire team tired. It's not an apology, but we couldn't run the 90 minutes at that time, and we lost 3-5. I would like a rematch on equal terms; because Real's defense is very weak, and we wouldn't have any difficulty beating them, even in Madrid. They would score goals against us, as they did, but we would score even more. In South America I did not see anything worth mentioning, except the nerve with which it is played there (he refers to Peru, Venezuela, Colombia).

- What good things have you seen during this year's excursion?

- Eintracht, German champions, whom we beat 4-2 in Frankfurt; and Stade de Reims. We beat this team twice: in Paris 5-2 and in Marseille 3-1. They were the ones I liked the most. In individual values I found some, but none like Piantoni, from the French team, who technically outshines Kopa himself. At Roma I saw a Swedish insider, Lindskog, of extraordinary ability (now at Internazionale).

- Who do you like to play with the most? You, who have had Jair as teammates (the same one who played in Buenos Aires in 1946, and who still plays for Santos), Didí (in the 1958 World Cup and the South American in 1959) and Chinezinho (in the last call ups)?

- With the three I always felt good, but I must clarify that with Didi there is one type of game, with Chinezinho another and with Jair another. With Didí our game was summed up in long passes to the wingers for the subsequent crossed center at full speed, and my entry, or that of Vavá, through the center. We had few opportunities to make an one-two, because Didí rarely accompanies another player inside the opponent's area, since he uses long passes much more. With Jair, in our club, I play a little calmer, because either he senses where I will position myself to receive the ball, or I sense the place where the pass will go. Jair's passes are measured, to the centimeter; going through an entire defense, high or low, 10, 20, or 30 meters, and almost without looking; In addition, he accompanies much more further than Didí, especially on the one-two with the wingers, adding to all this the exceptional virtue of allowing our midfielder to advance due how he comes back to cover the flanks. With Jair there is no problem through the center, because playing Coutinho, i have to go down a bit, and if Pagao plays, he is the one who does this. I want to clarify that all this is also instinctive; With a centerforward, a different type of game is played. With Chinezinho you can play more easily, due to the fact that you hardly have to go down, look for the ball, since he goes up and down with extraordinary ease; he runs the 90 minutes at full steam and makes one-two with me like he was a centerforward. With him, any man who knows how to position himself can play through the center.

- What did you think of the Argentine team that played in Rio for the Roca Cup? Did you find it similar to the Brazilian?

- In no way, they play differently, there is a lot of slowness, excessive lateral passes, and they don't have depth.

- Analyzing man by man, did you find any that have impressed you favorably?

- Yes, there are some great players among them. Belén, the left winger, is very good; also No. 6, Varacka; but the best of all is Oscar Rossi, a true star, who dominates the ball, passes well and covers better. Although he has no speed, he is everywhere

- Tactically, the man who had to guard you was Giudi's No. 5. Did you find it difficult to overcome it?

-The Argentinian midfielder is technically a good player, but what he can do in a game against Brazilians is very limited, given that although he dominates the ball, he is too slow and, what is worse, he does not mark anyone. He plays in the middle, but without a function. Receiving a badly passed ball, I can accommodate it without fear that it will be taken from me, due to its excessive slowness. In general terms, the entire Argentine team is slow.

- What did you think of the final trio?

- The goalkeeper is good, but the defenders are not good and very abrupt.

- Do you think that if the Argentines played the whole match under equal conditions, it would have been so easy for you to win?

- Don't have the slightest doubt. Considering the slowness and lack of depth of the Argentine team, with the aggravation of its bad state of mind, the result could not be other; especially if we take into account the space that was left at our disposal in the middle.

- What did you think of the physical state of both teams?

- Ours: good, although not the best. Argentines: bad. I only played in the first half and I already noticed signs of fatigue in some of the men. There was no way they could last the ninety minutes at full speed in a close game. Can you imagine them on heavy ground? They would be a disaster.

- Did you find many tactical errors in the Argentine team?

- Using a slow midfielder and lateral play is already a tactical error in itself, and much more so when he is charged with marking a fast man. That was the most obvious error, which does not mean that there have been others.

And so we come to the end of our questionnaire. We leave the house where Pelé is staying, while he, in his car, which the club gave him by force of a contract (of 5 years), drives away from him in the company of Antonio Wilson Honorio (Coutinho). I think it has been an afternoon well spent for us.
Click to expand...

https://www.elgrafico.com.ar/articu...ico-a-pele-la-fama-no-altero-mi-manera-de-ser (in spanish)

Trachta10 · Aug 25, 2023

Pelé for the Brazilian national team *Update

92 Games (7532 minutes) (81.87 min/game)
77 Goals (5 penalties, 7 free kicks, 11 headers)

36 Assists (Opta)

Per 90 minutes:
Goal-PK: 0.860
Free kicks: 0.084
Headers: 0.131
Assists: 0.430

Goal Involvement: 51.62%

Previously using newspapers I managed to count 45 assists for Pelé for the NT, but now with the use of videos (for some matches), the number has been reduced to 36. The criteria used is that of Opta, meaning a direct pass to the player who scores the goal.

The difference is because newspapers don't mention situations like deflected passes or loss of possession of the player who receives the ball. There can also be cases of player confusion.

Trachta10 · Feb 29, 2024

Pelé 55 Assists for Brazil NT

37 Direct Passes
6 Penalties Won
5 Free Kicks Won
3 Deflected Passes
2 GK Rebounds
2 Post Rebounds

Total Goal Contribution including Non-Opta assists and penalty goals: 61.75%

Trachta10 · Mar 4, 2024

Last official game

First official game

Trachta10 · Mar 10, 2024

Pelé in Finals

Team Contribution: 70%

31 Games
31 Goals, 3 Penalties, 2 Free Kicks, 2 Headers
19 Assists (Opta)
2 GK Rebound
2 FK Won
1 Own Goal Assist
1 Penalty Won

Per90
Goals: 0.996
Assists: 0.804 (+Non-Opta)