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Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic84
Acceleration
92
Pace
87
Agility
85
Strength
78
Balance
82
Jumping
74
Stamina
84
Fitness
87
Technical83
Dribbling
88
Short Passing
81
Long Passing
84
Finishing
84
Shot Accuracy
80
Shot Power
85
Shooting Technique
80
Heading
78
Tackling
48
Crossing
80
Free Kick
74
Penalties
74
First Touch
86
Mental79
Composure
78
Aggression
76
Consistency
83
Creativity
86
Leadership
75
Work Rate
77
Tactical79
Vision
82
Off the Ball
84
Defensive Positioning
47
Teamwork
79
Anticipation
78
Marking
38
Player Traits
Attacking81
Crossing
80
Finishing
84
Heading Accuracy
78
Shot Accuracy
80
Off the Ball
84
Technique82
Dribbling
88
Free Kick
74
Short Passing
81
Long Passing
84
First Touch
86
Shot Technique
80
Movement87
Acceleration
92
Pace
87
Agility
85
Balance
82
Physicality82
Shot Power
85
Jumping
74
Stamina
84
Strength
78
Fitness
87
Defending44
Marking
38
Tackling
48
Def. Positioning
47
Mentality & Game Reading79
Aggression
76
Composure
78
Penalties
74
Vision
82
Leadership
75
Work Rate
77
Teamwork
79
Anticipation
78
Consistency
83
Creativity
86
Russia - Right MidfielderKanchelskis, Andrei
A devastating right winger, Andrei Kanchelskis brought Soviet athletic discipline into English football with explosive results. Fast, direct and brutally vertical, he was at his best when isolated against a full-back, driving into space, crossing early or cutting inside to finish with surprising power. At Manchester United, he became one of Alex Ferguson’s great early weapons, adding width, speed and goals to a side learning how to dominate the Premier League. His Everton spell confirmed the quality was not system-dependent, with his pace and end product making him one of the most dangerous wide players in England. He was not a delicate playmaker or a subtle rhythm-builder, but a pure attacking winger with aggression, acceleration and real scoring threat. A flank destroyer, basically, the kind of player full-backs probably saw again in their sleep.