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Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic82
Acceleration
87
Pace
82
Agility
90
Strength
74
Balance
80
Jumping
75
Stamina
84
Fitness
87
Technical85
Dribbling
91
Short Passing
87
Long Passing
77
Finishing
86
Shot Accuracy
83
Shot Power
83
Shooting Technique
83
Heading
72
Tackling
45
Crossing
72
Free Kick
73
Penalties
78
First Touch
87
Mental79
Composure
86
Aggression
76
Consistency
75
Creativity
82
Leadership
75
Work Rate
75
Tactical80
Vision
76
Off the Ball
85
Defensive Positioning
46
Teamwork
82
Anticipation
81
Marking
44
Attacking80
Crossing
72
Finishing
86
Heading Accuracy
72
Shot Accuracy
83
Off the Ball
85
Technique83
Dribbling
91
Free Kick
73
Short Passing
87
Long Passing
77
First Touch
87
Shot Technique
83
Movement85
Acceleration
87
Pace
82
Agility
90
Balance
80
Physicality81
Shot Power
83
Jumping
75
Stamina
84
Strength
74
Fitness
87
Defending45
Marking
44
Tackling
45
Def. Positioning
46
Mentality & Game Reading79
Aggression
76
Composure
86
Penalties
78
Vision
76
Leadership
75
Work Rate
75
Teamwork
82
Anticipation
81
Consistency
75
Creativity
82
England - ForwardBeardsley, Peter
Peter Beardsley was a forward for people who enjoy the difficult parts of football: angles, timing, disguise, the pass before the pass, the little movement that ruins an entire defensive plan. Small, clever and wonderfully elusive, he played between striker and playmaker with a natural instinct for combination, always making the attack feel more connected around him. At Newcastle, Liverpool and Everton, he brought imagination without laziness, dribbling without vanity and creativity with real competitive edge. He was not a classic number 9, nor a pure number 10, but a hybrid attacker who could score, create, press and knit together more direct teammates. For England, he was often the intelligent partner, the man who made others sharper by giving them better football to work with. A subtle genius, technically rich and tactically generous, far more influential than a simple goals column could ever explain.