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.
Athletic77
Acceleration
82
Pace
75
Agility
87
Strength
69
Balance
82
Jumping
66
Stamina
75
Fitness
77
Technical91
Dribbling
91
Short Passing
93
Long Passing
91
Finishing
85
Shot Accuracy
82
Shot Power
80
Shooting Technique
91
Heading
66
Tackling
47
Crossing
87
Free Kick
87
Penalties
81
First Touch
96
Mental76
Composure
85
Aggression
70
Consistency
72
Creativity
93
Leadership
69
Work Rate
71
Tactical83
Vision
90
Off the Ball
84
Defensive Positioning
44
Teamwork
83
Anticipation
72
Marking
41
Player Traits
Attacking 81
Crossing
87
Finishing
85
Heading Accuracy
66
Shot Accuracy
82
Off the Ball
84
Technique 92
Dribbling
91
Free Kick
87
Short Passing
93
Long Passing
91
First Touch
96
Shot Technique
91
Movement 82
Acceleration
82
Pace
75
Agility
87
Balance
82
Physicality 73
Shot Power
80
Jumping
66
Stamina
75
Strength
69
Fitness
77
Defending 44
Marking
41
Tackling
47
Def. Positioning
44
Mentality & Game Reading 79
Aggression
70
Composure
85
Penalties
81
Vision
90
Leadership
69
Work Rate
71
Teamwork
83
Anticipation
72
Consistency
72
Creativity
93
Peru - Attacking MidfielderCueto, César
César Cueto played as if the ball owed him obedience. A left-footed Peruvian playmaker of rare elegance, he moved through midfield with pausa, vision and a passing touch that could turn a simple possession into a trap for the entire opposition shape. He was not a runner, not a fighter in the industrial sense, but a cerebral creator who understood rhythm better than most players understood space. With Alianza Lima, Atlético Nacional and Peru, he became a symbol of technical beauty, capable of dictating tempo, disguising passes and giving attacks a soft but lethal direction. His game had South American fantasy without excess noise, more whisper than thunder, but often just as damaging. A refined midfield artist, underrated outside his continent and treasured by those who saw football as intelligence with a left foot.