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Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic78
Acceleration
75
Pace
73
Agility
84
Strength
79
Balance
75
Jumping
88
Stamina
64
Fitness
84
Technical50
Dribbling
55
Short Passing
60
Long Passing
63
Shot Accuracy
58
Shot Power
84
Shooting Technique
56
Heading
52
Free Kick
60
Penalties
58
First Touch
61
Mental83
Composure
85
Consistency
80
Leadership
83
Goalkeeping90
Reflexes
92
Positioning
90
Handling
90
Kicking
87
Goalkeeping 90
Reflexes
92
Positioning
90
Handling
90
Kicking
87
Attacking 55
Heading Accuracy
52
Shot Accuracy
58
Technique 59
Dribbling
55
Free Kick
60
Short Passing
60
Long Passing
63
First Touch
61
Shot Technique
56
Physicality 80
Shot Power
84
Jumping
88
Stamina
64
Strength
79
Fitness
84
Movement 77
Acceleration
75
Pace
73
Agility
84
Balance
75
Mentality & Game Reading 77
Composure
85
Penalties
58
Leadership
83
Consistency
80
Belgium - GoalkeeperPiot, Christian
Christian Piot belonged to the old school of goalkeepers who were judged first by presence, courage and reliability under repeated pressure. At Standard Liège, he became a long term reference, combining sharp reflexes, strong positioning and a calm command of his area in one of the strongest Belgian club environments of his era. His style was not based on modern distribution or sweeping far from goal, but on reactions, handling, aerial security and the ability to stay mentally stable in matches where the goalkeeper could spend long minutes waiting for one decisive intervention. For Belgium, he carried major responsibility through the late 1960s and early 1970s, including the 1970 World Cup, at a time when the national team was rebuilding its international credibility. Piot was not a spectacular showman. He was a serious, technically solid goalkeeper, remembered for consistency, bravery and the authority he gave the defensive line in front of him.