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.
Athletic78
Acceleration
72
Pace
66
Agility
77
Strength
87
Balance
86
Jumping
81
Stamina
65
Fitness
93
Technical45
Dribbling
52
Short Passing
56
Long Passing
62
Shot Accuracy
44
Shot Power
85
Shooting Technique
43
Heading
51
Free Kick
47
Penalties
44
First Touch
52
Mental84
Composure
83
Consistency
86
Leadership
86
Goalkeeping91
Reflexes
95
Positioning
93
Handling
88
Kicking
87
Goalkeeping 91
Reflexes
95
Positioning
93
Handling
88
Kicking
87
Attacking 48
Heading Accuracy
51
Shot Accuracy
44
Technique 52
Dribbling
52
Free Kick
47
Short Passing
56
Long Passing
62
First Touch
52
Shot Technique
43
Physicality 82
Shot Power
85
Jumping
81
Stamina
65
Strength
87
Fitness
93
Movement 75
Acceleration
72
Pace
66
Agility
77
Balance
86
Mentality & Game Reading 75
Composure
83
Penalties
44
Leadership
86
Consistency
86
Wales - GoalkeeperSouthall, Neville
Neville Southall looked less like a goalkeeper and more like a locked building with gloves. Broad, explosive and wonderfully stubborn, he gave Everton a presence that changed the mood of matches before the first save had even arrived. During the club’s great 1980s side, he was not simply protected by structure: he was part of the structure, commanding the area, dominating one on ones and producing reflex saves with the casual cruelty of a man cancelling celebrations for sport. For Wales, he carried the authority of a world-class keeper in a team that did not always give him world-class protection, which is one way to test character without asking politely. He was not a modern distributor, but as a pure goalkeeper his peak was immense. Huge hands, huge aura, huge problem for strikers.