Top 5 left wings Women’s WC 2025: “Hard to overlook, harder to stop”

Speed, precision, and nerves of steel – the left wings thrive where angles are tightest and pressure is highest. These five are pure finishers and fearless competitors.

Emma Friis (Denmark)

Emma Friis of Denmark.
Photo: Jesper Zerman / BILDBYRÅN

A goal machine and serial All-Star. Friis has owned her spot among the world’s best for years now – always delivering when the lights are brightest. Impossible to leave out.

Bo van Wetering (Netherlands)

Bo van Wetering of Netherlands.
Photo: Ludvig Thunman / BILDBYRÅN

Only 26, yet already a veteran in Győri’s star-studded squad. She’s evolved into a complete two-way player – reliable, disciplined, and endlessly dangerous on the break.

Veronika Malá (Czechia)

Veronika Mala of the Czechia.
Photo: Suvad Mrkonjic / BILDBYRÅN

Underrated and unrelenting. Malá has poured in goals for both club and country, becoming absolutely vital for the Czech side. She might just be their most indispensable player.

Greta Márton (Hungary)

Greta Marton of Hungary.
Photo: Simon Hastegård / BILDBYRÅN

Pure production. Márton ranks among Hungary’s top scorers and never stops finding the net. Dangerous from every angle, she’s a nightmare in transition and a cornerstone in attack.

Csenge Fodor (Hungary)

Csenge Fodor.
Photo: Carl Sandin / BILDBYRÅN

Hungary is, to say the least, very well-equipped on the left wing. Márton is a reliable scorer, and Fodor has been the best left wing in the entire Champions League this autumn. If Hungary can become even sharper at finding their left side during the World Championship, they may well have a winning formula ready.