Domestic-league season · Beroe.
Gianluca Colla Beltrame is a 25-year-old central midfielder at Beroe, rated 25.9 overall by Field Insider's model. In his prime years, he has been a fringe squad member this season (8% of available minutes). His defensive output reads 1.01 tackles, blocks and interceptions per 90. Below: strengths, watch-points, market-value outlook and the latest transfer news on Beltrame.
On the season, Beltrame graded 3 for current form (age-blind), on 0 goals, 1 assist and 1.011 defensive actions per 90.
We hold a single season for Beltrame, so there's no year-on-year comparison to draw yet — the read above is this campaign only.
On long-term talent our Rating reads 26. At 25 Beltrame is in his prime years, and a market index of 8.3 reflects that trajectory.
1.01 tackles, blocks & interceptions per 90 — light defensive volume, with 1 clean sheet across 7 appearances. Doing that for a relegation-threatened side (15th of 16) is harder than the bare numbers suggest: a back line under more pressure has to defend more often and protects fewer leads, so the volume — and any clean sheets — carry real weight. Going forward he chipped in 0 goals and 1 assist — a useful bonus from the back.
Rated 25.9 overall — below regular-starter level. Defensively he reads as light defensive volume (1.01 tackles, blocks & interceptions per 90), with a bit more on the ball than most in the role. Approaching peak years; value is still building (price multiplier 2×) with the best seasons likely ahead.
Generated from Field Insider's rating model · AI-written analysis to follow.
The gold line is market value — an index (not €) blending rating, age and league. It climbs through the early 20s, peaks around ages 23–27 (~8), then tapers with age. At 25, Beltrame sits on 8.3, at or near its peak. The blue line is Beltrame's projected Rating — 25.9 today — recomputed at each age, so it follows the same rise-and-fall as a career matures and declines. Solid = up to today; dashed = projected.
No transfer news found for this player.
