Patrik Schick
TactiQ Score, per-90 performance stats, and multi-season form — with direct routes into compare and rankings.
A Bundesliga striker sitting at 61.55 on the FQ scale — adequate starter territory, but with no sub-score data available for finishing, creation, or progression, the picture is incomplete. What the data does confirm: 0.68 goals per 90 across 1,725 minutes this season, a volume that meets baseline striker expectations without signalling elite output. The most distinctive feature here is consistency — form and overall score are virtually identical, pointing to a player who delivers a predictable, mid-tier contribution.
The FQ score of 61.55 reflects a striker who meets positional baseline requirements but lacks the production volume or efficiency markers to push above the 65 threshold. All role-critical sub-scores — finishing, creation, and progression — are null, which caps analytical confidence and prevents any assessment of conversion quality or xG performance.
Form score of 62.4 sits just 0.85 points above the FQ score of 61.55 — well within the ±5 stable band. There is no meaningful upward or downward momentum; this player is performing exactly in line with their established level.
Both sit within a point of each other on the FQ scale (61.48 vs 61.55), reflecting similar mid-tier striker output; Richarlison has historically shown more physical duel involvement, which may differentiate their profiles if sub-scores were available.
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