We use Google Analytics to understand how visitors use this site. Analytics cookies are only activated with your consent. For details, read our Privacy Policy.
Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic83
Acceleration
86
Pace
88
Agility
83
Strength
76
Balance
82
Jumping
88
Stamina
84
Fitness
80
Technical83
Dribbling
85
Short Passing
77
Long Passing
78
Finishing
89
Shot Accuracy
86
Shot Power
79
Shooting Technique
71
Heading
86
Tackling
56
Crossing
72
Free Kick
60
Penalties
71
First Touch
77
Mental80
Composure
80
Aggression
88
Consistency
80
Creativity
69
Leadership
82
Work Rate
83
Tactical83
Vision
74
Off the Ball
89
Defensive Positioning
41
Teamwork
74
Anticipation
92
Marking
41
Player Traits
Attacking 84
Crossing
72
Finishing
89
Heading Accuracy
86
Shot Accuracy
86
Off the Ball
89
Technique 75
Dribbling
85
Free Kick
60
Short Passing
77
Long Passing
78
First Touch
77
Shot Technique
71
Movement 85
Acceleration
86
Pace
88
Agility
83
Balance
82
Physicality 81
Shot Power
79
Jumping
88
Stamina
84
Strength
76
Fitness
80
Defending 46
Marking
41
Tackling
56
Def. Positioning
41
Mentality & Game Reading 79
Aggression
88
Composure
80
Penalties
71
Vision
74
Leadership
82
Work Rate
83
Teamwork
74
Anticipation
92
Consistency
80
Creativity
69
Italy - StrikerAnastasi, Pietro
In the highly polarized landscape of 1970s Italian football, Pietro Anastasi was far more than a prolific striker; he was a cultural phenomenon and a symbol of social redemption.
Nicknamed Pietruzzu, the Sicilian-born forward became the undisputed idol of millions of southern migrants working the FIAT assembly lines in Turin, carrying their hopes on his shoulders every time he pulled on the Juventus shirt.
On the pitch, Anastasi was a whirlwind of kinetic energy, contrasting sharply with the static, physical center-forwards of his era through his lightning-fast movements and a spectacular knack for acrobatic, gravity-defying volleys.
While his international career was often overshadowed by the towering myth of Gigi Riva, his iconic overhead kick in the 1968 European Championship final remains etched in national lore.
He lacked the disciplined restraint of traditional northern strikers, but his raw, emotional intensity and explosive instinct in the penalty box made him the vibrant, beating heart of a legendary Juventus cycle.