Top 10 is a free daily football ranking quiz in which you name ten hidden players from a ranked list whose figures stay in plain sight. The board tells you the club and the measure — most goals, most appearances, biggest fee — and leaves the number beside every rank showing, so the distance between first and second is itself a clue about who is up there. Guesses are unlimited, and naming somebody who is not on the list costs nothing at all. Every list is computed over the ten seasons from 2016-17 rather than written by hand, which means it can be checked against the dataset instead of argued about. A new list goes up at midnight UTC, the same for everybody, at three difficulty levels.
The value the list is ranked on, left visible from the start. If the measure is goals, you can see that first place scored 112 and second 71 before you name either. A wide gap at the top usually means one dominant player; a tight cluster in the middle means the names are interchangeable in your memory as well as on the board.
Calculations. Nothing here is a curated all-time ranking; every list is derived from the same dataset the rest of the site runs on, scoped to the ten seasons from 2016-17 and to a stated club and measure. That makes a list verifiable rather than debatable, and it is also why the board always says what it is counting and over what.
Nothing. Wrong names cost no points, no attempts and no time, so there is no reason to hold one back. The score is what you found, not what you tried, and the reveal at the end shows the names you missed in their ranked places.
Ten seasons, from 2016-17 to 2025-26, and never further. Career figures are not used, because a total that stops partway through a career presented as a lifetime number would be a false claim. Every board states the window it covers, so a striker’s total here is what he did inside it.
Read the gaps before you guess: a huge first-place figure narrows the list to one or two candidates, and getting rank one right usually tells you which club era the rest belongs to.
Higher or Lower puts the same statistics up two at a time, and Squad Rush asks for volume of names instead of ranked ones.