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.
Athletic76
Acceleration
68
Pace
67
Agility
77
Strength
84
Balance
83
Jumping
86
Stamina
65
Fitness
77
Technical47
Dribbling
55
Short Passing
58
Long Passing
60
Shot Accuracy
48
Shot Power
86
Shooting Technique
47
Heading
53
Free Kick
48
Penalties
47
First Touch
58
Mental82
Composure
85
Consistency
75
Leadership
88
Goalkeeping91
Reflexes
92
Positioning
95
Handling
92
Kicking
85
Goalkeeping91
Reflexes
92
Positioning
95
Handling
92
Kicking
85
Attacking51
Heading Accuracy
53
Shot Accuracy
48
Technique54
Dribbling
55
Free Kick
48
Short Passing
58
Long Passing
60
First Touch
58
Shot Technique
47
Physicality80
Shot Power
86
Jumping
86
Stamina
65
Strength
84
Fitness
77
Movement74
Acceleration
68
Pace
67
Agility
77
Balance
83
Mentality & Game Reading74
Composure
85
Penalties
47
Leadership
88
Consistency
75
Germany - GoalkeeperTilkowski, Hans
A commanding German goalkeeper, Hans Tilkowski was a classic old-school number one: brave, alert, physically strong and built around reliability rather than spectacle. He had excellent reflexes, a firm presence on crosses and the kind of serious penalty-area authority that made defenders trust him without needing a committee meeting. Best remembered internationally for the 1966 World Cup final, and yes, for that goal, poveraccio, he was far more than one controversial moment. With West Germany and Borussia Dortmund, he showed consistency, courage and leadership, becoming one of the most respected German keepers of his generation. Not a modern distributor, not a showman, but a proper guardian of the box. Solid, stern, and very difficult to shake.
