The phrase "a player identified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific player who has been recognized or named in a particular situation, such as in sports or gaming.
Example: "The coach announced that a player identified as the team's star forward would be leading the training session."
Alternatives: "a recognized player" or "an identified athlete".
As it turned out, a player identified as Jack Burns — who did not make the team — was positioned alongside Rucker in the team photograph.
But having formally registered their interest, the Wearsiders are regarding the rejection as the first salvo in the battle to land a player identified some time ago as the man to freshen up their attacking options.
There was an immediate assumption that by recruiting Pulisic, Chelsea had signed a player identified by manager Maurizio Sarri as a priority need.
Gianluigi Buffon's twisted ankle, labeled before Saturday as slight by hopeful and/or obfuscating Coach Cesare Prandelli, proved serious enough to sit a player identified by a reputable international soccer society as the globe's supreme keeper of this century.
In the sport's language, the goal is to create a "book" on a player: identify his weaknesses and capitalize on them.
A player identifies with an avatar that he creates from scratch and hence can be whatever he wants (e.g., a little boy can become a woman with long eyelashes).
It is best to have a player name to specifically identify your passion for support, but not necessary.
The first study [ 37, 38], which was based on a survey of 2,552 retired players, identified a threefold increased risk of depression and significant memory problems and a fivefold increased risk for mild cognitive impairment among players who reported incurring three or more concussions during their careers.
Manager Gareth Southgate said Sterling has "developed into an outstanding role model" and revealed the forward is among a group of players identified as leaders in the England squad.
A 1994 mortality study of NFL players identified an increase in 'nervous system' deaths.
In the first stage, every player identifies its qualified coalitional partner through channel estimation.
