In one page, should a recruitment department pursue Lucas Perri — and for what kind of team?
Strengths
Shot Stopping — 50% (goals prevented vs xGOT faced)
Distribution — 0% (pass completion, league percentile)
Weaknesses
Distribution — 0% (pass completion, league percentile)
Progression — 0% (progressive passes/90)
Overall index12/100
Risk levelElevated — driven by distribution reliability (0%)
League comparison12% composite among 4 Premier League goalkeepers (450'+)
Vision AI recommendationSquad-depth / rotation profile rather than a clear starter upgrade
Playing Style DNA
The question
Across the traits that actually separate goalkeeper profiles, where does Lucas Perri sit?
Six axes, each a league percentile among Premier League goalkeepers with 450+ minutes — not a raw stat, a rank. Cross-claiming and a literal "command"/communication signal are deliberately excluded: this data source has no claim, punch or audio event to measure them from.
Shot Stopping goals prevented vs xGOT faced
50
Distribution pass completion, league percentile
0
Progression progressive passes/90
0
Sweeping recoveries/90 (outside-box volume proxy)
0
Line Height average starting position (depth)
0
Long-Ball Reliance passing involvement/90
0
VISION AI READ
Lucas Perri profiles as a Conservative Line Keeper (0 matches) — stays on his line, plays the simple pass, and lets his back line carry the possession responsibility.
Vision AI implicationMatches best where the system plays to his top two traits (Shot Stopping, Distribution)
Shot Stopping
The question
When the ball actually gets on target, does Lucas Perri save it more often than expected?
Every shot faced is individually attributed to him via the source's own goalkeeper-tagging (not approximated from "matches he played"), with real post-shot xG (xGOT) and placement. 0 shots on target across 0 matches.
Where shots landed (on target)
No data yet.
By finish
No data yet.
By situation
No data yet.
VISION AI READ
Not enough shots on target attributed to him yet for a reliable read.
Vision AI implicationRoughly league-average shot-stopping — not a decisive factor either way
Build-Up Behaviour
The question
How does Lucas Perri actually start attacks — and does he invite or avoid pressure doing it?
Zone-based, not player-identity based: no pass-recipient field is recorded, so "which teammate receives" cannot be answered honestly — "which lane/zone he plays into" can. "Switches play across 3+ lanes" was dropped from this report — it measures 0-2% for every goalkeeper in the league, a structural artefact of starting central and deep, not a trait that separates one keeper from another.
Where his passes end up
Right Wing
0%
Right Half-Space
0%
Centre
0%
Left Half-Space
0%
Left Wing
0%
0%
recycles/retains
0.0%
breaks first line
VISION AI READ
Of 0 completed passes, 0% are sideways/backward relative to his own goal, and 0% of all his output funnels into a single lane — the —. He breaks the opponent's first line with 0 line-breaking passes (0.0% of his output) — a keeper who progresses directly.
Vision AI implicationNot a build-up outlet — treat him as a safety valve, not a progression source
Distribution Intelligence
The question
What does Lucas Perri actually do with the ball once he has it — and does that change on restarts?
Preferred kicking foot and exact release timing are not available in this data source (no body-part field on pass events, no sub-second timestamps) — range, target zones and restart behaviour are. Hover any pass on either map for its length and outcome.
Every pass, real start→end
● completed● incomplete
Where passes land
His single busiest destination zone takes 0% of all completed passes — a well-spread distribution pattern, no single zone dominates for a team scouting how to press the release.
Pass clusters — long, wide (outside the box), or short
Every pass classified into exactly one of three named clusters — a spatial grouping, not the raw distance split below.
● Long● Wide (outside box)● Short
Pass count by cluster
Long
0
Wide (outside box)
0
Short
0
Pass length mix
Short (<20m)
0%
Medium (20-40m)
0%
Long (40m+)
0%
Deep restarts vs in-play
Deep restarts (x<10, proxy for goal kicks)
0% long
In-play distribution
0% long
VISION AI READ
0% of his passes are short (<20m), 0% are long (40m+). On deep restarts specifically he goes long 0% of the time versus 0% in open play — a consistent distribution style regardless of the restart type.
Vision AI implicationPrimarily a short-range distributor
Sweeper Intelligence
The question
How much of the space behind his defence does Lucas Perri actually cover himself?
Every recorded defensive action (recoveries, clearances, interceptions, tackles, blocks) plotted by real location — the only five event types this source records for any player, goalkeeper included.
Averages a starting position of x=0 on a 0-100 pitch scale (0 = his own goal-line). Of 0 defensive actions this season, 0 (0%) happen outside his own box — mostly a line-keeper, rarely defending territory outside his box.
Vision AI implicationA high line would leave space he does not habitually cover — pair him with a deeper block
Risk Profile
The question
When Lucas Perri loses the ball, where does it happen and how dangerous is it?
Every incomplete pass, plotted at its real origin — not a turnover count, a turnover map.
0.0%
turnover rate
0%
lost centrally
0
lost past halfway
VISION AI READ
0 of his 0 passes (0.0%) are turned over. 0% of those losses happen in the central lane — the most dangerous channel to give the ball away in — and 0 losses occur at or past the halfway line. Overall distribution risk reads as elevated (0% on reliability).
Vision AI implicationTurnover risk needs managing — avoid asking him to progress under sustained pressure
Pressure Behaviour
The question
Does Lucas Perri's decision-making actually change when the opponent presses him hard?
His own matches split by how aggressively that specific opponent pressed (PPDA tertiles) — the same technique used for team-level opponent splits elsewhere on this platform.
Insufficient sample.
VISION AI READ
Not enough matches with a reliable opponent-press split loaded yet for this read.
Vision AI implicationn/a
Opponent Intelligence
The question
If I'm coaching against Lucas Perri, what specifically do I tell my team?
Press his first pass into the — — it's his clearest outlet; cutting it forces the alternative.
His distribution style barely changes under pressure, so pressing him for a mistake is unlikely to pay off quickly — patience is needed.
Attack the space in behind directly — he rarely steps outside his box (0% sweeping), so a covering sweeper isn't there to bail his defence out.
His weakest trait is Distribution (0%) — a system that stresses that specific demand exposes him fastest.
His turnovers aren't concentrated in a single exploitable lane.