![]() ![]() He usually plays short passes and advances with combinations, keeping a very high passing accuracy of 86.89 %. This forces rivals to foul him if they want to stop him, which can be seen in the 2.03 fouls he suffers per 90. With his overview of the pitch and technical ability, he becomes very difficult to press as he will often find a way to surpass players before they can even challenge him. He can play out pressure with nice backheel passes and other quality details that catch rivals off guard. Technically proficient, Torre combines very well with his teammates, easily finds small pockets of space to play in and his excellent technique allows him to play in just one touch under pressure. His work rate in attack is excellent, he can initiate the play receiving from the centre-backs but always tries to finish them in the box and into scoring positions, participating in the attacking plays at all heights. He never stops moving so he becomes very difficult to mark. ![]() He moves very well to receive between the lines but also attacks space with deep runs as soon as rivals leave any spaces. He makes lots of long efforts as he’s always on the move and can be seen making long runs to consistently be in the right position in attack.Īs we just said, Torre is a very dynamic midfielder who is always offering new options and solutions to his team. His top speed is quite good, not fantastic but not slow at all. He’s extremely agile and mobile, which allows him to accelerate, stop and turn very quickly and accurately in tight spaces. Standing at just 1.73m / 5’8’’, Torre is a rather small player but he still has some very impressive physical characteristics. In a 4-3-3, he would be the most offensive of the midfield trio or the left winger coming inside to his strong right foot. ![]() He usually plays as an attacking midfielder in Racing Santander’s 4-2-3-1, much like Pedri did in Las Palmas before signing for Barcelona. He’s currently part of the Spain U19 squad after featuring for the U18 side too. Torre made his first-team debut last season aged just 17 and since then, he has played 49 games for the club in all competitions, scoring 10 goals and providing 12 assists. Born in Santander, he came through the club’s academy and his father Esteban Torre is a former Racing Santander player so he has a good example to look upon. Pablo Torre is an 18-year-old Spanish midfielder who plays for Racing de Santander in Primera RFEF Group 1. We’ll also see how they could fit into the Spanish giants’ tactics too. While Torre signed yesterday for Barcelona, Leiva has been linked with Real Madrid for some time now. In this scout report and tactical analysis, we’ll have a look at two of the U18 talents who are catching everyone’s attention: Pablo Torre and Álvaro Leiva. Dan underestimates the value of the show he and stu have made.This new league has some of the best talents in Spain in it, mostly because of the eight B sides that compete there but also thanks to smaller clubs that are producing excellent talents outside La Liga’s setup. it's just so annoying for Dan to shout "SEE!! Pablo is so smart and you're all so stupid!!!". it's not like we can't derive these observations ourselves from our own experiences of sports and media. And it's like he doesn't really have sports knowledge to convey, it's more like generic observations that he can give cultural and political context that paints him in a very bright light of "whoa, this is big picture stuff. I wasn't turned off by Pablo, I just thought he was boring and kind of annoying with his takes that just HAVE to showcase his intellect. And the show just doesn't go forward, he just goes off on the audience and keeps shoving Pablo in our faces. He prefaces every segment with "Pablo is smarter than all of you and if you don't like him, it's because you don't like to be challenged mentally". Dan is way more annoying when Pablo's on too. ![]()
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