Domestic-league season · Istra 1961.
N. Sepic is a 19-year-old central midfielder at Istra 1961, rated 33.1 overall by Field Insider's model, ranking 81st of 191 in the HNL and 841st of 997 U-21 players tracked. A young player, he has been a fringe squad member this season (19.2% of available minutes). His defensive output reads 3.61 tackles, blocks and interceptions per 90. Below: strengths, watch-points, market-value outlook and the latest transfer news on Sepic.
Judged on this season alone, Sepic graded 5 — a workmanlike campaign that ranks 17th of 18 of the 18 central midfielders in the HNL, on 0 goals, 0 assists and 3.612 defensive actions per 90.
We hold a single season for Sepic, 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 33, top 39% of the 18 central midfielders in the HNL. At 19 Sepic is still climbing toward his ceiling, and a market index of 10.1 reflects that trajectory.
3.61 tackles, blocks & interceptions per 90 — solid defensive volume, with 1 clean sheet across 13 appearances.
With a Rating of 33.1, Sepic carries the 7th-highest potential of the central midfielders in the HNL of 18 — though on just 13 appearances this season, so the standing rests on a small sample. Defensively he reads as solid defensive volume (3.61 tackles, blocks & interceptions per 90). At 19 the trajectory points up — potential sits near its ceiling (99/100) and market value should climb as minutes and output follow.
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 (~13), then tapers with age. At 19, Sepic sits on 10.1, still climbing toward its peak. The blue line is Sepic's projected Rating — 33.1 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.
