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Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic86
Acceleration
84
Pace
82
Agility
84
Strength
82
Balance
83
Jumping
88
Stamina
89
Fitness
92
Technical83
Dribbling
79
Short Passing
85
Long Passing
85
Finishing
70
Shot Accuracy
73
Shot Power
86
Shooting Technique
73
Heading
83
Tackling
87
Crossing
78
Free Kick
80
Penalties
79
First Touch
81
Mental85
Composure
85
Aggression
76
Consistency
85
Creativity
70
Leadership
87
Work Rate
83
Tactical87
Vision
84
Off the Ball
73
Defensive Positioning
90
Teamwork
92
Anticipation
93
Marking
90
Player Traits
Attacking75
Crossing
78
Finishing
70
Heading Accuracy
83
Shot Accuracy
73
Off the Ball
73
Technique81
Dribbling
79
Free Kick
80
Short Passing
85
Long Passing
85
First Touch
81
Shot Technique
73
Movement83
Acceleration
84
Pace
82
Agility
84
Balance
83
Physicality87
Shot Power
86
Jumping
88
Stamina
89
Strength
82
Fitness
92
Defending89
Marking
90
Tackling
87
Def. Positioning
90
Mentality & Game Reading83
Aggression
76
Composure
85
Penalties
79
Vision
84
Leadership
87
Work Rate
83
Teamwork
92
Anticipation
93
Consistency
85
Creativity
70
Germany - SweeperDörner, Hans-Jürgen
Hans Jürgen Dörner was the elegant conscience of East German defending, a libero who played with calm authority rather than theatrical adventure. At Dynamo Dresden, he gave the back line rhythm, balance and a first pass that could turn defence into controlled construction. He was not a reckless sweeper charging into midfield for applause, but a cultured organiser with timing, positional intelligence and a beautiful sense of when to step forward. His nickname, Dixie, belonged to a player adored not only for quality but for loyalty, leadership and style. Three times East Germany’s Footballer of the Year, Dörner stood as one of the finest defenders produced by the DDR. A libero of class and restraint, more chess player than brawler.
