Mark McKenzie
A Ligue 1 center-back sitting at 47.99 on the FQ scale — squarely in the fringe-to-typical range — with 2,225 minutes across 27 matches this season providing a solid evidence base. The most notable characteristic here is consistency in mediocrity: no sub-score data reveals a standout dimension, and the overall profile signals a player who meets the minimum bar for a starting role without exceeding it. At this score level, the player ranks below the baseline expectation for a center-back in a top-five European league.
The FQ score of 47.99 is driven primarily by below-baseline composite output across the center-back role, with the performance agent anchoring at 42 — the lowest of the three specialist scores. The absence of granular defensive sub-scores (all null) means the composite is built on limited signal, but data completeness at 90.9% and a confidence rating of 0.77 indicate this score reflects genuine performance gaps rather than a data artifact.