Aitana Bonmatí has cemented her place in history by becoming the first player to top the Guardian's Top 100 list for a third consecutive year. The 27-year-old midfielder from Barcelona and Spain has dominated the women's game, outshining her teammates Alexia Putellas and Mariona Caldentey.
Last year Bonmatí repeated her feat, but this time she surpassed expectations by increasing the margin of victory to 453 points ahead of Caldentey. This impressive performance solidified her position as one of the best players in the world, with 43% of the No 1 votes cast in her favor.
Bonmatí's success is not limited to her performances on the pitch. She has become an icon for her club Barcelona and country Spain, embodying the Catalan language and culture that she grew up with. Her dedication to her roots is evident in every aspect of her career, and it has earned her widespread respect and admiration.
Despite missing several months of competition due to a broken leg before the Nations League final, Bonmatí remains at the top of the rankings. However, her absence will be deeply felt by fans and teammates alike.
The Guardian's Top 100 list continues to grow in popularity, with nearly a quarter of this year's 100 players being new additions. The growth of the women's game is undeniable, with talented players from around the world making their mark on the international stage.
As Bonmatí edges closer to cementing her legacy as one of the all-time greats, it remains to be seen how she will perform in the coming months. But for now, she stands alone at the top of the rankings, a testament to her hard work and dedication to the sport.
Last year Bonmatí repeated her feat, but this time she surpassed expectations by increasing the margin of victory to 453 points ahead of Caldentey. This impressive performance solidified her position as one of the best players in the world, with 43% of the No 1 votes cast in her favor.
Bonmatí's success is not limited to her performances on the pitch. She has become an icon for her club Barcelona and country Spain, embodying the Catalan language and culture that she grew up with. Her dedication to her roots is evident in every aspect of her career, and it has earned her widespread respect and admiration.
Despite missing several months of competition due to a broken leg before the Nations League final, Bonmatí remains at the top of the rankings. However, her absence will be deeply felt by fans and teammates alike.
The Guardian's Top 100 list continues to grow in popularity, with nearly a quarter of this year's 100 players being new additions. The growth of the women's game is undeniable, with talented players from around the world making their mark on the international stage.
As Bonmatí edges closer to cementing her legacy as one of the all-time greats, it remains to be seen how she will perform in the coming months. But for now, she stands alone at the top of the rankings, a testament to her hard work and dedication to the sport.