The list of the future 60 players of world football is announced.

60 future stars of world football have been announced. Most of these 60 new stars come from Europe and South America, including young players from the United States and Asia. It is worth mentioning that this time there are people from Japan, South Korea and Vietnam on the list.

The Guardian named Anatov, Claudio Echeveri, Gianluca Prestia, Ilankunda, Lukic, Duranville, Elias, Endrick, Luis Guilherme, vitol Reyes, Valentin Yotov and Osman Kamara as the top 60 future stars in world football.

Bryan caycedo, Scocco, tobias-Salossa Glen Obando, George Illenyi Ken, Crupi, Zaire-emeri, Pekeris Willy, Bruna, Davich, Cavall, Zimas, Jacques Bishvili, Daniel Gudjohnsen, Matia Manini, Tommaso Martinelli, Pavendi, I am.

Tia, Gail á lvarez, Ba Laha, Vasilier Adzic, Boudelar, Joel Hatto, Tagore Rand, Emmanuel Michael, Swire Nipan, valentino delgado, Carol Borres, Martim Fernandez, Gonzalo Ribeiro, Ennis Surrey.

Matia Popovich, Saliou Ba, Luca topalovic, Myoung joon Kim, Mark Guiu, Jon Martin, Jorge Rajado, Lucas Bogewall, emre Gokai, Yunus emre Conak, Yasin Ozcan, Diego Cohen, Cruz Medina, Ijoan Perez, etc.

World football ranking standard

The world ranking of football is evaluated by FIFA according to the performance, competition type, venue, opponent's strength and score of each team, including recent achievements and historical achievements. The change and adjustment of ranking standards will affect the ranking of football teams in various countries.

At the same time, the performance of the national team in the group stage and the knockout stage directly affects the change of the ranking, and there will be rewards for good performance in major events. Moreover, some intercontinental competitions, such as the European national league, will also have an impact on the ranking. FIFA's world ranking is the standard to measure the strength of national teams and plays a very important role in various international football matches.

For example, the group draw will break up the team with the highest score in each group, which means that the national team with the lower ranking will encounter strong enemies, and it will be more difficult for its group to qualify. The ranking of FIFA is not perfect, but it does provide a reasonable mechanism to ensure that the strong teams will not meet prematurely, thus reducing the probability that the "weak teams" will get better results by luck.