The 24 Best U24 American Goalkeepers

If you were to ask either the USWNT or USMNT fanbase about who the starting goalkeeper should be for the upcoming World Cup, brace yourself for the variety of answers you’ll receive. Gone are the days when Hope Solo and Tim Howard were unanimous picks. The lack of consensus is partly because of the plethora of encouraging prospects but mostly because of the lack of dominating performances from the top. And while it may take longer to integrate new faces into the national team - Aubrey Kingsbury didn’t receive her first cap until 30, despite winning two NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year awards - there are a number of fans who are so displeased with the veterans that they’re already willing to hand the keys to the car to the prospects.

Diving into the top U24 goalkeepers gives us an idea of what the rising talent pool looks like, as well as surveying where American goalkeepers are being developed. The following rankings are centered on a combination of current form and projected ability to succeed at the next level. Younger goalkeepers receive less of a bump for potential, as they’re largely unproven, while the older goalkeepers are nearing their finished level.

There are a few notable omissions, such as Julian Eyestone and Barcelona’s Spanish-American goalkeeper Diego Kochen. I have gone back and forth on this over the years but, as of right now, these lists only include goalkeepers who are at least 18 (as of February 2024) and have not turned 24 yet. Although starting for a professional side at such a young age is unquestionably an impressive accomplishment, ultimately there is too much development left ahead for a 17-year-old goalkeeper. Not to mention, a 17-year-old’s pathway to starting for the senior national team is close to a decade away.

Lastly, it’s worth noting that the federation is still short a National Goalkeeper Director. As previously reported on, the USSF had a goalkeeper director through 2005, whose responsibilities were centered on connecting all the efforts into a cohesive program that pointed players and coaches in the same direction. Without a full-time goalkeeper director, the country has defaulted into outsourcing goalkeeper development to whoever is most interested.

USWNT Prospects

1. Angelina Anderson, 22 - Angel City FC
2. Heather Hinz, 22 - Houston Dash
3. Halle Mackiewicz, 22 - Kansas City Current
4. Jordan Silkowitz, 23 - Kansas City Current #
5. Katherine Asman, 23 - Portland Thorns FC
6. Emmie Allen, 21 - Bay FC Trialist

7. Elizabeth Beardsley, 21 - Maryland
8. Macy Enneking, 23 - Iowa
9. Hensley Hancuff, 23 - North Carolina Courage
10. Nadia Cooper, 21 - Washington State
11. Neeku Purcell, 20 - UCLA
12. Alli Davis, 20 - New Mexico

13. Stephanie Sparkowski, 21 - Michigan
14. Nona Reason, 20 - Clemson
15. Tyler McCamey, 21 - Princeton
16. Leah Freeman, 22 - Duke
17. Marisa Bova, 23 - North Carolina Courage
18. Mia Justus, 21 - Texas

19. Marzia Josephson, 23 - Kentucky
20. Bella Hollenbach, 20 - Missouri
21. Megan Plaschko, 22 - TCU
22. Ryan Campbell, 22 - UCLA
23. Ashley Naylor, 22 - Notre Dame
24. Madison White, 23 - Racing Louisville

# - on loan with Brisbane Roar (Australia.1)

Bill says: The pathway to the NWSL has gone from a one-lane interstate to a complex, winding system where some roads lead fade into dead ends while others go directly to the top. Our best goalkeepers continue to explore creative routes like attending non-traditional college powerhouses, spending time in foreign leagues, or leaving college early like UNC product Emmie Allen. We’re still a long way off from a truly merit-based system but it is encouraging to see “unconventional” routes getting into the mix with goalkeeping development.

Another wrinkle - or potentially life raft - enters the scene with USL’s Super League, set to kick off in fall 2024. Will the second division one league be a serious factor in helping goalkeepers reach the NT or will it just devolve into a forgotten experiment? It’s tough to say at this point but the level of talent will be one to watch. With the Super League running fall-to-spring, transitioning from league to league will be extremely difficult but there’s always leftover talent that could compile a competitive league with ease.

Stylistically, most top goalkeepers are still hovering around the “tall and cautious” area, although there are some breakouts like Heather Hinz and Halle Mackiewicz who are willing to be a bit more front-footed. Don’t expect that to change any time soon but we should see a continued increase in young goalkeepers’ confidence with the ball. Long ago are the days where goalkeepers don’t take their own goal kicks but there’s still a much higher ceiling with playing through a goalkeeper to maintain possession.

The pathway to the USWNT is still heavily tilted towards the collegiate power five conferences developing goalkeepers but it’s an interesting era that we are walking into for 2024 with all the potential potential swirling in the air.

USMNT Prospects

1. Chris Brady, 19 - Chicago Fire
2. Gabriel Slonina, 19 - Chelsea FC #
3. Antonio Carrera, 19 - FC Dallas
4. Carlos dos Santos, 23 - Inter Miami
5. Gavin Beavers, 18 - Real Salt Lake
6. Roman Celentano, 23 - FC Cincinnati

7. Andrew Rick, 18 - Philadelphia Union II
8. Ethan Wady, 22 - Millwall FC
9. Nicholas Holliday, 18 - Crown Legacy FC
10. Brian Schwake, 22 - Castellón
11. Eryk Słowikowski, 18 - Venezia FC
12. Vicente Reyes, 20 - Norwich U21

13. John Pulskamp, 22 - Sporting Kansas City
14. Eric De La Cerda, 22 - Free Agent %
15. Alex Borto, 20 - Fulham U21s
16. Blake Kelly, 18 - Notre Dame
17. Wyatt Nelson, 18 - UCLA
18. Stellan Sakamoto, 19 - Querétaro U23

19. Emmanuel Ochoa, 18 - San Jose Earthquakes
20. Patrick Schulte, 22 - Columbus Crew
21. Chituru Odunze, 21 - Charlotte FC
22. Fred Emmings, 20 - Minnesota 2
23. Brooks Thompson, 21 - Hartford Athletic
24. Hunter Sulte, 21 - Portland Timbers

# - on loan with the Eupen (Belgium.1)
% - last with San Jose Earthquakes

Bill says: The ongoing problem of few twenty-year-olds having serious traction continues. Every “US Prospects to Watch” list is littered with teenage goalkeepers but the 20-24 range is - and has been for many years - barren of goalkeepers that give fans confidence. Unfortunately, this list is no different. Although MLS darlings (most notably Celentano and Schulte) continue to have success within the league, it’s difficult to see them jump to a higher level when Turner, Steffen, and Horvath struggle to shine even in England’s second division. And briefly scanning over at Slonina in Belgium, there are very few who think the potential future number one for the US will ever don a Chelsea blue. The “tall and cautious” mindset is dying out a little more quickly on the men’s side when compared to the women’s game, but overall American goalkeepers are still a bit behind when it comes to embracing the totality of the game. Somewhat surprisingly, success in MLS as a goalkeeper is less valuable now than it was 10-20 years ago.

For our young goalkeepers, Brady, Carrera, and Rick stand out with a nice blend of athleticism yet don’t want to plant their heels completely on the goal line for 90 minutes. All three are currently taking the newly minted route: MLS Next Pro. While we’ll still see goalkeepers come through the collegiate ranks, many young goalkeepers will get wide-eyed when they hear they could land a professional contract with the reserve team. Despite popular belief, plenty of goalkeepers are more than happy to forego their collegiate eligibility for a chance to play professionally. While MLS teams will also continue to rob local clubs of their top players to push them into MLS Next/MLS Next Pro, the question remains: Can goalkeepers continue serious traction after turning twenty or will they plateau like the rest of their predecessors? If most MLS teams aren’t going to throw first-time minutes to their young goalkeepers while simultaneously devaluing any accomplishments in lower leagues, it makes the pathway for goalkeepers in their early 20s difficult to conceptualize.

Scouting Potential Foreign Goalkeepers for MLS (2024)

Following the previous report on potential signings for MLS, Everybody Soccer returns with another scouting report on possible foreign goalkeepers for MLS teams. The US’s top league has finally started to explore more avenues when it comes to buying and selling players, both domestic and foreign.

Eligible goalkeepers were limited to (1) being at least 21 years old, (2) listed as having less than a $1,250,000 market value by Transfermarkt, and (3) ones that would have the highest possibility of being re-sold by an MLS team. Additionally, information on their current club situation is provided beneath each picture, along with a brief bio about their play style and potential move to MLS.

Vitezslav Jaros (22) - Liverpool

Club: Liverpool (England.1)
(on loan with Sturm Graz, Austria.1)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2024

Transfermarkt value: $317,000

Nationality: Czech Republic

The Czech youth international left Liverpool earlier this month on a recently loan out to Sturm Graz in Austria. With Alisson and Caoimhin Kelleher’s rise to success, Jaros has been left out in the cold and will likely be exploring new options when his contract reportedly runs out this summer. The lanky yet explosive young goalkeeper was previously getting a push within Liverpool and the current plateau is something he won’t want to let define him. Last summer, Jaros led Czech Republic’s U21s over Germany in a 2-1 win during the U-21 Euro, including a fantastic late-time save on a free kick.

Luca Philipp (23) - Hoffenheim

Club: Hoffenheim (Germany.1)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2024

Transfermarkt value: $380,000

Nationality: Germany

After a decade with Hoffenheim, the former German U21 starter has still yet to be given a pathway forward. Philipp has been given a handful of starts over the last couple years but has seemingly dropped below 20-year-old teammate Nahuel Noll in terms of investment from the club. Philipp is long overdue a fresh start and given a consistent stream of games and MLS would match nicely with the German-style of goalkeeping: hyper-efficient and powerful shot-stopping with a modern tactical approach.

Markus Schubert (25) - Vitesse

Club: Vitesse (Netherlands.1)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2024

Transfermarkt value: $380,000

Nationality: Germany

After a hapless couple years with FC Schalke, Schubert moved north for Vitesse on a free transfer. Schubert has helped the Dutch club progress in the KNVB Cup with back-to-back-to-back 1-0 wins, with the most recent victory coming earlier this week against AFC. Schubert has advanced Vitesse to the quarterfinals and could draw some attention but it’s unlikely it’ll be enough to raise his stock much higher than it already is. If Vitesse doesn’t have a pathway forward to him, MLS teams could utilize the former German YNT goalkeeper for a year or two.

Lennart Grill (25) - Union Berlin

Club: Union Berlin (Germany.1)
(on loan with VfL Osnabrück, Germany.2)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2024

Transfermarkt value: $1,014,000

Nationality: Germany

Currently on loan with VfL Osnabrück, Grill has been cutting his teeth on one of the worst clubs in the German second division. Although Union Berlin may be able to see through the team’s failures for Grill’s individual efforts and higher ceiling, it’s likely he’ll get labeled as a relegated goalkeeper after this season, barring a mircle from VfL Osnabrück. And with both Frederik Rönnow and Alexander Schwolow back home at Union Berlin, there’s a decent chance Grill will be looking for a new home for the 2024-25 season.

Viljami Sinisalo (22) - Aston Villa

Club: Aston Villa (England.1)
(currently on loan to Exter City, England.3)

Reported end of contract: May 31, 2024

Transfermarkt value: $760,000

Nationality: Finland

Already with two caps to his name, the Finnish international finds himself in England’s third division after being sent out of loan from to Aston Villa. Unfortuantely for Sinisalo, Exter City are just earshot out of the relegation zone. Each match feels like a dogfight for Sinisalo, if not a one-sided stomp. Aston Villa will most certainly continue to run with Emi Martinez for another few years while Sinisalo will be chomping at the bit for serious minutes in a serious league. MLS has been a good home for many Finnish players - most notably Teemu Pukki - and could do wonders for Sinisalo’s next step.

Phillip Menzel (25) - A. Klagenfurt

Club: A. Klagenfurt (Austria.1)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2024

Transfermarkt value: $887,000

Nationality: Germany

After a limited run with Wolfsburg, Menzel joined Austria Klagenfurt ahead of the 2020-21 season. Since then, Menzel has shown well in a league that is more about “keeping the ball out of the net” than playing on a field that allows for a smooth rolling of the ball. The grittiness of Austria’s Bundesliga has worked well for Menzel, earning over 100 appearances for the club and helping Klagenfurt earn promotion into the first division after his first season with the club. Klagenfurt now sits 5th overall, thanks largely to Menzel’s efforts. Not to take anything away from Menzel’s distribution skills but for MLS teams that are more focused on shot stopping, Menzel would be a great addition to their goalkeeping core, before potentially selling him back to the German Bundesliga.

Joan García (22) - Espanyol

Club: Espanyol (Spain.2)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2028

Transfermarkt value: $507,000

Nationality: Spain

Admittedly, García’s contract situation will likely complicate a potential move. However, for a club that has gotten little to no use out of the former Spanish youth international (only seven appearances in the past twelve months), they may entertain a fair offer for the rarely seen goalkeeper. A few MLS teams are trying to possess more and although García is a fine shot-stopper in his own right, he could be the missing piece for those that want their goalkeeper to do more than just smash goal kicks downfield.

João Virgínia (24) - Everton

Club: Everton (England.1)

Reported end of contract: June 30, 2025

Transfermarkt value: $1,014,000

Nationality: Portugal

Virgínia first joined Everton in 2019 but it’s been a bumpy and winding road thus far. At just 24 years old, Virgínia has already completed his third loan (going to Reading, Sporting CP, and now SC Cambuur) while still barely featuring for Everton. At this point, Virgínia has made more appearances for Portuguese youth national teams than with Everton or their U23s and there doesn’t seem to be any plan for him to take over for Pickford (29 years old) any time soon. Everton may want to see what they can squeeze out of Virgínia at the end of the day - he admittedly played well in the FA Cup replay against Palace - but there’s a high likelihood that he walks for free in the end.

Top 100 American Goalkeepers (USMNT Depth Chart)

Cover photo Maor Alexelsi.

After nearly a decade of updates, the top 100 returns once again with this winter’s lineup. Each goalkeeper is slotted by a number of factors: historical individual results, current individual level of play, and projected on-field performance. The top 100 attempts to remove exterior noise and team statistics to isolate the goalkeeper’s true ability.

Each block of ten names features a player to watch, giving a small bio about the goalkeeper and what to look out for in the coming months. To see how the top 100 rankings have evolved since July 2013, click here.

This article is currently going under a re-work to represent the accurate standings heading into 2024.

1. Matt Turner, 29 - Nottingham Forest (England.1)
2. Ethan Horvath, 28 - Nottingham Forest (England.1)
3. Joe Willis, 35 - Nashville SC
4. Brad Stuver, 32 - Austin FC
5. Zack Steffen, 28 - Colorado Rapids
6. Josh Cohen, 31 - Atlanta United
7. Stefan Cleveland, 29 - Austin FC
8. Drake Callender, 26 - Inter Miami
9. JT Marcinkowski, 26 - San Jose Earthquakes
10. Earl Edwards, 32 - New England Revolution

One to Watch: Zack Steffen. A return to MLS could reset the once-promising goalkeeper… or be telling of what direction he’s headed. The game is the ultimate decider but he still has an easy six years left in his game, if not closer to ten. If he has a good year in MLS, does he continue to stay at the level or push himself for a more challenging league abroad?

11. Tyler Miller, 30 - DC United
12. Luis Barraza, 27 - New York City FC
13. Sean Lewis, 31 - One Knoxville SC
14. William Yarbrough, 34 - San Jose Earthquakes
15. Carlos dos Santos, 23 - Inter Miami
16. Roman Celentano, 23 - FC Cincinnati
17. Pablo Sisniega, 28 - San Antonio FC
18. Alec Kann, 33 - FC Cincinnati
19. Zac MacMath, 32 - Real Salt Lake
20. John McCarthy, 31 - Free Agent

One to Watch: Pablo Sisniega. Going from MLS to USL is typically a death sentence so Sisniega has his work cut out for him. Sisniega leaves Charlotte FC, where the highs were high and the lows were low. If Sisniega can showcase that he’s above the level of USL, perhaps he gets another chance at MLS. However if he can’t, a return to Spain’s lower divisions may be the next move.

21. Tim Melia, 37 - Sporting Kansas City
22. Chris Brady, 19 - Chicago Fire
23. Steve Clark, 37 - Houston Dynamo
24. Stefan Frei, 37 - Seattle Sounders
25. Sean Johnson, 34 - Toronto FC
26. Logan Ketterer, 30 - CF Montreal
27. Michael Nelson, 28 - Free Agent
28. Matt Freese, 25 - New York City FC
29. Jimmy Maurer, 35 - FC Dallas
30. Alex Bono, 29 - DC United

One to Watch: Chris Brady. How much longer does he stay in MLS? He’s closing in on becoming the best goalkeeper in the league but Slonina playing for a club that’s soon-to-be relegated doesn’t sound that appealing. With Turner and Steffen’s struggles overseas as well, Brady must be careful not to chase for prestige without proper development.

31. Ethan Wady, 22 - Millwall FC (England.2)
32. Cody Mizell, 32 - New York City FC
33. Andrew Tarbell, 30 - Houston Dynamo
34. Kyle Morton, 29 - Free Agent
35. Brad Guzan, 39 - Atlanta United
36. Mason Stajduhar, 26 - Orlando City SC
37. Mike Lansing, 29 - Kristiansund (Norway.1)
38. Jesse Gonzalez, 28 - Free Agent
39. Evan Louro, 28 - FC Cincinnati
40. Danny Vitiello, 27 - Sacramento Republic

One to Watch: Jesse Gonzalez. It seems like ages ago Gonzalez earned his lone cap for the USMNT but in June 2020 Gonzalez was suspended by MLS for alleged domestic abuse allegations. Three years later, Gonzalez resurfaced in Guatemala with Antigua GFC. A little rusty, Gonzalez still showcased why he was in the national team picture in the first place. A lot of questions circle around Gonzalez’s future and ability to re-enter the league.

41. David Bingham, 34 - Free Agent
42. Jonathan Klinsmann, 26 - Free Agent
43. John Berner, 32 - Atlanta United 2
44. Nathan Steinwascher, 30 - Detroit City
45. Tomas Gomez, 30 - Real Salt Lake
46. Adam Grinwis, 31 - Charleston Battery
47. Spencer Richey, 31 - Chicago Fire
48. Gabriel Slonina, 19 - Chelsea FC (England.1) #
49. Brian Schwake, 22 - Castellón (Spain.3)
50. Paul Blanchette, 29 - Oakland Roots

# - on loan with Eupen (Belgium.1)

One to Watch: Roman Celentano. Although there are many teen-aged goalkeepers to have plenty of excitement about, Celentano is one of the few goalkeepers in their early 20’s who is actually getting good playing time. Celentano still has room to grow but the question on most fans’ minds will be centered around his duration in MLS. Cincy’s starter currently has traction to theoretically make the jump abroad in a year or two but his old-school approach of a “less is more” mindset may be better served by staying stateside.

51. John Pulskamp, 22 - Sporting Kansas City
52. Eric De La Cerda, 22 - Free Agent
53. Antonio Carrera, 19 - FC Dallas
54. Patrick Schulte, 22 - Columbus Crew
55. Kendall McIntosh, 30 - Free Agent
56. Danny Rogers, 29 - St. Patrick's Athletic (Ireland.1)
57. Rashid Nuhu, 28 - Union Omaha
58. Andrew Thomas, 25 - Seattle Sounders
59. Ryan Meara, 33 - New York Red Bulls
60. Bill Hamid, 33 - Free Agent

One to Watch: Patrick Schulte. Schulte’s year started slow with some moments the young goalkeeper would surely want back but it didn’t matter in the end as the Columbus goalkeeper capped off the year by winning the MLS Cup. It’s an immense honor for a young player but when you compare to previous goalkeepers who have won the cup, it’s not a guarantee for higher success. Schulte has good momentum now but can he stay hot in 2024 to keep traction or will he regress back to the median?

61. George Marks, 24 - Charlotte FC
62. AJ Marcucci, 24 - New York Red Bulls
63. Jacob Jackson, 23 - New England Revolution
64. Evan Bush, 37 - Columbus Crew
65. Brooks Thompson, 21 - Hartford Athletic
66. Benny Diaz, 25 - Club Tijuana (Mexico.1) #
67. Joe Bendik, 34 - Free Agent
68. Chituru Odunze, 21 - Charlotte FC
69. Jordan Farr, 29 - San Antonio FC
70. Hunter Sulte, 21 - Portland Timbers

# - on loan with FC Juárez (Mexico.1)

One to Watch: Brooks Thompson. A once-heralded goalkeeper, Thompson now joins his fourth team in four years (including a loan to North Carolina). At 21, he’s still young enough to power through the tumultuous path and, admittedly, he looked good with North Carolina last year. In 17 matches, Thompson was only on the losing end three times, including winning the 2023 League One final in a penalty shootout. If Thompson can keep the traction going, he could reach the high expectations that were originally placed on him.

71. Vicente Reyes, 20 - Norwich U21 (England.1)
72. Jeff Gal, 30 - Chicago Fire
73. Clint Irwin, 34 - Minnesota United FC
74. Peter Swinkels, 26 - Free Agent
75. Rocco Rios Novo, 21 - Club Atlético Lanús II (Argentina.1)
76. Matt Bersano, 31 - Austin FC
77. Alex Borto, 20 - Fulham U21s (England.1)
78. Abraham Rodriguez, 21 - Free Agent
79. Eric Lopez, 24 - Orange County SC
80. Jared Mazzola, 25 - Sacramento Republic

One to Watch: Peter Swinkels. For a goalkeeper who went 0-5 in his professional starts, he oddly enough still has plenty of gas left in the tank. Swinkels has a bit of “squireliness” (patent pending) to his game who could see success if he and his defense were completely in sync. But for backlines who aren’t on the same page with their goalkeepers, it tends to be a quick opening of floodgates. If Swinkels can get some consistency and trust, he could carve out a decent career in the lower levels.

81. Phil Breno, 28 - Tampa Bay Rowdies
82. Benjamin Machini, 27 - Free Agent
83. Taylor Bailey, 26 - Oakland Roots
84. Will Pulisic, 25 - Free Agent
85. Andrew Pannenberg, 25 - Carolina Core
86. TJ Bush, 26 - Chattanooga Red Wolves
87. Quentin Westberg, 37 - Atlanta United
88. Austin Causey, 22 - Lexington SC
89. Will Palmquist, 26 - Richmond Kickers
90. Isaac Walker, 25 - Crown Legacy FC

One to Watch: Austin Causey. Son of former MLS goalkeeper Jeff Causey, may have had to wait a number of years to see Austin finally get his chance with a professional outlet. Now with Lexington SC, Causey has started five of their club’s first six matches and looks to be adding to that number throughout the season. Although some young goalkeepers look more like athletes than goalkeepers when they’re first starting out, Causey is one of the few prospects that actually plays like a goalkeeper first and foremost. He’s a little undersized for what scouts and coaches are looking for, however, if he can display a level of consistency that says he’s more than just a legacy appointment, don’t be surprised if an MLS team rewards him for his patience and determination.

91. Drew Romig, 25 - Memphis 901
92. Alec Smir, 24 - Minnesota 2
93. Joe Rice, 27 - Colorado Springs Switchbacks
94. Luis Zamudio, 25 - DC United
95. Carlos Saldaña, 27 - Sacramento Republic
96. Justin Garces, 23 - Free Agent
97. Damian Las, 21 - Austin FC
98. Carlos Merancio, 25 - Spokane
99. Trevor Spangenberg, 32 - Birmingham Legion
100. Daniel Faundez, 30 - Louisville City FC

One to Watch: Justin Garces. Garces was featured with Atlanta United’s Next Pro squad this past year and still wakes up at night in sweats from re-living the season. Although there are some that will criticize Garces’ stat line (27 goals allowed in 9 matches), he had the unfortunate task of trying to steer the ship of one of the worst teams in the third division. Garces did have an option to return to the MLS side but Atlanta declined it so now Garces gets to test the waters elsewhere. Does an MLS side look to try to get a return on the UCLA alum or will he try to lead a lower division side to hardware?

The World's Top 24 Goalkeepers Under 24

In conjunction with the posts for the men’s and women’s best goalkeepers in the world, we’re taking a closer look at the world’s best U24 goalkeepers. Goalkeepers are rated on both current form as well as potential. Considering the demands of the modern game, goalkeepers with confident decision-making abilities, fluidness in the box, and strong athleticism scored high while others fell below or were left off the list entirely. For past lists, click here to see how the top 50 and top U24 rankings have changed over the years or click on the player to see highlights of their game, if available.

Rankings were last updated January 1, 2024.

Men’s Top 24 Under 24 Years Old

rk. name - club, nationality (age)

1. Arnau Tenas - PSG, Spain (22)
2. Illan Meslier - Leeds United, France (23)
3. Dominik Kotarski - PAOK Salonika, Croatia (23)
4. Maarten Vandevoordt - Genk, Belgium (21)
5. Franco Israel - Sporting CP, Uruguay (23)
6. Giorgi Mamardashvili - Valencia, Georgia (23)

7. Guillaume Restes - Toulouse, France (18)
8. Julen Agirrezabala - Athletic Bilbao, Spain (23)
9. Stefan Bajic - Bristol City, France (22)
10. Jonas Urbig - 1.FC Köln, Germany (20)
11. Noah Raveyre - AC Milan, Italy (18)
12. Gavin Bazunu - Southampton, Ireland (21)

13. Federico Magro - Lazio, Italy (19)
14. Filip Stankovic - Inter Milan, Serbia (21)
15. Marcel Mendes - Benfica, Poland (18)
16. Mads Christiansen - Lillestrøm, Norway (23)
17. Tjark Ernst - Hertha BSC, Germany (20)
18. Oliwier Zych - Aston Villa, Poland (19)

19. Alejandro Iturbe - Atletico Madrid, Spain (20)
20. Lukas Hornicek - Braga, Czech Republic (21)
21. Sebastiano Desplanches - Palermo, Italy (20)
22. James Beadle - Brighton, England (19)
23. Filip Jörgensen - Villarreal, Denmark (21)
24. Razvan Sava - CFR Cluj, Romania (21)

Women’s Top 24 Under 24 Years Old

rk. name - club, nationality (age)

1. Livia Peng - Werder Bremen, Switzerland (21)
2. Daphne Van Domselaar - Aston Villa, Netherlands (23)
3. Ena Mahmutovic - Duisburg, Germany (20)
4. Anna Koivunen - Brommapojkarna, Finland (22)
5. Angelina Anderson - Angel City FC, USA (22)
6. Macy Enneking - Iowa, USA (23)

7. Julia Kassen - Freiburg, Germany (21)
8. Heather Hinz - Houston Dash, USA (22)
9. Anna Leat - Aston Villa, NZ (22)
10. Enith Salon - Valencia, Spain (22)
11. Cristina Roque - Utah Royals, USA (22)
12. Halle Mackiewicz - Kansas City Current, USA (22)

13. Wiebke Willebrandt - Boston College, Germany (23)
14. Jara Ackermann - Young Boys, Liechtenstein (19)
15. Emmie Allen - Free Agent (21)
16. Gabi Barbieri - Internacional RS, Brazil (20)
17. Jordan Silkowitz - Kansas City Current, USA (23)
18. Meritxell Munoz Alsina - Barcelona, Spain (20)

19. Katherine Asman - Portland Thorns, USA (23)
20. Mia Justus - Texas, USA (21)
21. Antonia Canales - Valencia, Chile (21)
22. Hensley Hancuff - North Carolina Courage, USA (23)
23. Ryan Campbell - UCLA, USA (22)
24. Leah Freeman - Oregon, USA (22)