Name: Alfredo Marchionneschi




Country: Italy
Club: U.S. Foggia (1929-1932), U.S. Bari (1932-1936)
Position: *WF
Side: RF/LS
Age: 22-27 years (03/10/1907)

Height: 172 cm
Weight: 74 kg


Attack: 82
Defence: 33
Balance: 69
Stamina: 78
Top Speed: 83
Acceleration: 84
Response: 75
Agility: 83
Dribble Accuracy: 78
Dribble Speed: 80
Short Pass Accuracy: 71
Short Pass Speed: 69
Long Pass Accuracy: 72
Long Pass Speed: 69
Shot Accuracy: 83
Shot Power: 79
Shot Technique: 80
Free Kick Accuracy: 62
Curling: 67
Header: 64
Jump: 68
Technique: 81
Aggression: 86
Mentality: 77
Goalkeeper Skills: 50
Team Work: 70

Injury Tolerance: B
Condition: 6
Weak Foot Accuracy: 5
Weak Foot Frequency: 5
Consistency: 7
Growth type: Standard

CARDS:
P04 - Darting Run
P09 - Incisive Run
S04 - 1-touch Play

SPECIAL ABILITIES: Scoring - Side - 1-touch Play

Attack/Defence Awareness Card: Attack Minded


INFO:
Marchionneschi was a left winger. He played for Genoa and S.P.A.L. in his early professional career, which began in 1927. In 1929 he transferred to Foggia − in the third tier − and scored 85 goals in 84 games between 1929 in three seasons. His incredible scoring rate made Serie A club Bari decide to bet on him and he didn't disappoint: 38 goals in 113 matches between 1932 and 1936 − two seasons were in Serie B. He joined Genoa in 1936 and in two seasons he scored 22 goals in 49 matches. At Genoa he often switched position to right winger or centre forward throughout the match, especially in the second season due to his lack of goals. He retired in 1940 after a short spell at Novara.
Fast, explosive and very prolific, Marchionneschi would've played for Italy if it wasn't for his very small build: due to his fragile physique, he feared all physical contact with the opponents. Therefore he used his quickness and technique to avoid them. His speed made him dangerous during counterattacks and thanks his agility he was able to shoot volleys efficiently; he rarely delivered passes or crosses due to his prowess for running towards the box and target the goal.

Where's the sense of green AGG for all those forwards?
Did you actually test one of those players ingame? I'm pretty sure you didn't because if you had done that, you would have seen that green AGG prevents them from pushing forward to the goal (and that's what wingers did in that time)..

I already said it in Sturgess thread but I guess have to say it again: we have standards here and you guys simply ignore them. Just look at any of the updated players in the Before 1930s/1930s section: does have any of them have green AGG? No because it's absolutely nonsense..

I know what AGG does. However considering that he used to evoid contacts with defenders, might it be that he used not to go too forward because of that?
Or does AGG have nothing to do with this and I'm making a mistake?

I’m pretty sure AGG just determines how likely they are to make runs off the ball, WFs back then were basically wide strikers, something like Salah and Mané for Liverpool right now. For these prolific wingers I’d look at guys like Antonín Puč, Jan de Natris, Raimundo Orsi and Felix Loustau’s sets: they all have high yellow or orange numbers for AGG.

Ok, then I'll increase the value. Thanks both for the explanation!

Updated.