Kevin Diks
A Bundesliga center back sitting at 50.48 on the FQ scale — squarely in the typical performer range — whose most notable on-ball output is a modest 0.32 key passes per 90 and 0.16 goals per 90, figures that are peripheral contributions for this role. The most distinctive feature of this profile is not what stands out positively, but what is absent: all sub-scores (defense, progression, possession control, physical duel) are null, leaving the core of a center back's job unquantified. At 27 matches and 2,267 minutes this season, the sample is substantial enough that the data gaps reflect a measurement limitation, not a thin evidence problem.
The FQ score of 50.48 is driven primarily by the absence of any positive sub-score signal — no defense, physical duel, or progression score exists to push the rating above the typical-performer floor. The per-90 tackle rate of 1.71 is the only defensive indicator available, and without context on duels won, interceptions, or aerial dominance, the system cannot credit core center back contributions.