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Profile lensThe same player, read from a different angle.
Athletic80
Acceleration
74
Pace
77
Agility
69
Strength
88
Balance
82
Jumping
90
Stamina
82
Fitness
75
Technical80
Dribbling
72
Short Passing
74
Long Passing
68
Finishing
87
Shot Accuracy
85
Shot Power
80
Shooting Technique
73
Heading
94
Tackling
33
Crossing
63
Free Kick
54
Penalties
74
First Touch
79
Mental78
Composure
82
Aggression
76
Consistency
73
Creativity
60
Leadership
78
Work Rate
81
Tactical81
Vision
74
Off the Ball
88
Defensive Positioning
33
Teamwork
80
Anticipation
85
Marking
40
Player Traits
Attacking83
Crossing
63
Finishing
87
Heading Accuracy
94
Shot Accuracy
85
Off the Ball
88
Technique70
Dribbling
72
Free Kick
54
Short Passing
74
Long Passing
68
First Touch
79
Shot Technique
73
Movement76
Acceleration
74
Pace
77
Agility
69
Balance
82
Physicality83
Shot Power
80
Jumping
90
Stamina
82
Strength
88
Fitness
75
Defending35
Marking
40
Tackling
33
Def. Positioning
33
Mentality & Game Reading76
Aggression
76
Composure
82
Penalties
74
Vision
74
Leadership
78
Work Rate
81
Teamwork
80
Anticipation
85
Consistency
73
Creativity
60
Italy - StrikerSerena, Aldo
Aldo Serena belonged to that Italian centre forward tradition where usefulness often mattered as much as beauty, and sometimes more. Tall, strong and excellent in the air, he gave teams a proper attacking reference: hold the ball, attack crosses, occupy centre backs and turn wide service into real danger. Inter was his most important stage, especially in the record breaking 1988 to 1989 Scudetto season, where his goals and physical presence fitted perfectly into Trapattoni’s direct, powerful machine. He also passed through Juventus, Milan and Torino, which is a fairly intense tour of Italian football’s pressure chambers. Serena was not Van Basten, not Vialli at his most complete, and not a striker of delicate fantasy, but he had timing, courage and a left foot that could punish mistakes. A classic number 9, sometimes underrated, built for aerial battles, hard leagues and serious tactical jobs.