How many passes per game is good in Pro Clubs?
Everybody quotes pass completion and nobody quotes pass volume, which is how a player who never touches the ball ends up with the best percentage on the board.
Measured hereUpdated 8 August 2026 · from 415 archived players
Across every archived outfield player. Volume, not accuracy — the two are different questions and only one of them is usually asked.
The whole distribution
Every outfield player in the archive, sorted. Find your own passes per 90 on the left and read across.
| You are better than | Passes / 90 |
|---|---|
| 50% of players | 13.7 |
| 60% of players | 15.3 |
| 70% of players | 16.6 |
| 80% of players | 18.8 |
| 90% of players | 22.0 |
| 95% of players | 26.7 |
| 99% of players | 40.2 |
Split by position
This is the stat position moves most. A midfielder is on the ball because that is the job; a striker is not, and neither figure is a compliment or a complaint on its own.
| Position | Median | Top 10% | Players |
|---|---|---|---|
| Build defender | 11.6 | 18.6 | 180 |
| Build midfielder | 17.3 | 26.4 | 111 |
| Build forward | 14.3 | 24.3 | 110 |
Why volume matters beside completion
Pass completion is the number everybody quotes, and on its own it rewards the safest player on the pitch. Ten square passes to the nearest defender is a hundred per cent. The player who tried the pass that breaks the line and got it wrong once in five is on eighty, and did more.
Volume is the missing half. A high percentage on very few passes is somebody standing out of the game, and the percentage alone will never tell you so. Read the pair: how involved, then how safe.
Questions people ask
- How many passes per game is good in Pro Clubs?
- The median archived player completes 13.7 passes per 90 minutes, and the top ten per cent complete 22.0 or more. A midfielder should expect to sit well above the median and a striker well below it, because the number is mostly a description of where you stand on the pitch.
- Is pass volume better than pass completion?
- Neither is better; they answer different questions. Completion says how safe your passing is, volume says how involved you are. The two together are the useful pair — a high percentage on very few passes is somebody hiding, and the percentage alone cannot tell you that.
- Why measure per 90 minutes instead of per match?
- Because Pro Clubs matches are not all the same length and substitutes do not play the whole game. Per 90 puts a player who came on at half time on the same scale as one who played every minute, which per-match totals quietly refuse to do.
Measured from 144,521 players and 62,623 matches, kept since 17 September 2026. EA returns the last ten. Look up your own club and see where you land.
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