GAME GUIDE 03 · BROWSER
Career Path
Last updated: 4 October 2026
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You identify a name not from a photo, but from a journey through clubs. In Career Path, you piece together the stops in a career and find the right player.
How to play
Open an unlocked level and read the clubs from top to bottom. Some stops may be hidden. “Reveal a club” gives you another clue. Enter the player's name. In the browser you have up to three guesses in each attempt; if you do not solve the round, you can try the level again.
A good search strategy
Look at the transitions first. “Who played for this club?” often produces too many candidates. “Who moved between these two clubs and played in this league beforehand?” is much narrower. An unusual intermediate stop may be more helpful than a famous club at the end. Then test your candidate against every visible club.
EXAMPLE · SELECTED CLUBS
Groningen → PSV → Chelsea → Real Madrid → Bayern
Which player connects these clubs in this order? This sequence is an extract from the career, not a complete list including every later stop.
Show solution and reasoning
Arjen Robben. UEFA describes his journey from Groningen through PSV and Chelsea to the announced move to Madrid in 2007. FC Bayern records his arrival from Madrid for the 2009/10 season. Together, these sources support the selected sequence. UEFA on the 2007 transfer · FC Bayern club history.
What a club sequence does not tell you
A short list does not automatically explain whether a stop was a loan, a return or a permanent move. Youth and senior spells may also be recorded differently. Do not infer an exact contract duration when no year is shown. If two candidates look similar, reveal another clue instead of assuming information that is not displayed.
To learn more effectively, do not remember only a player's last major club. Connect him with an early stop and a notable transfer. Those relationships make the next career easier to recognise.