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Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic82
Acceleration
91
Pace
87
Agility
85
Strength
77
Balance
77
Jumping
86
Stamina
79
Fitness
74
Technical82
Dribbling
85
Short Passing
76
Long Passing
74
Finishing
86
Shot Accuracy
82
Shot Power
83
Shooting Technique
78
Heading
82
Tackling
44
Crossing
68
Free Kick
71
Penalties
81
First Touch
84
Mental74
Composure
82
Aggression
80
Consistency
72
Creativity
86
Leadership
70
Work Rate
68
Tactical78
Vision
73
Off the Ball
85
Defensive Positioning
33
Teamwork
72
Anticipation
83
Marking
33
Player Traits
Attacking 81
Crossing
68
Finishing
86
Heading Accuracy
82
Shot Accuracy
82
Off the Ball
85
Technique 78
Dribbling
85
Free Kick
71
Short Passing
76
Long Passing
74
First Touch
84
Shot Technique
78
Movement 85
Acceleration
91
Pace
87
Agility
85
Balance
77
Physicality 80
Shot Power
83
Jumping
86
Stamina
79
Strength
77
Fitness
74
Defending 37
Marking
33
Tackling
44
Def. Positioning
33
Mentality & Game Reading 77
Aggression
80
Composure
82
Penalties
81
Vision
73
Leadership
70
Work Rate
68
Teamwork
72
Anticipation
83
Consistency
72
Creativity
86
Colombia - StrikerAsprilla, Faustino
To watch Faustino Asprilla on a football pitch was to witness a glorious, unpredictable tightrope walk between absolute genius and beautiful anarchy.
The crown jewel of Nevio Scala’s iconic, trophy-hunting Parma side of the early 1990s, the Colombian forward possessed an elastic, rubber-limbed athleticism that made his movements completely impossible for traditional Italian defenders to track. He didn't just beat opponents; he bewildered them with sudden, explosive bursts of pace and a chaotic dribbling style that defied kinetic logic.
Asprilla was the erratic catalyst for some of the era's most cinematic moments, from snapping Milan’s legendary 58-game unbeaten run with a stunning free-kick at San Siro, to scoring a historic Champions League hat-trick against Barcelona for Newcastle United. While his rock-star lifestyle, love for firearms, and tactical indiscipline routinely infuriated his managers, Tino remained a pure, unadulterated entertainer—a reminder of a time when football was ruled by instinct, flair, and post-goal backflips rather than rigid data analysis.
