The 2025 Euro is seeing some of the best goalkeepers in the world battling out for the claim of “best in the world”. Next year is jam-packed with international soccer and, hopefully, a slew of great saves and top-notch goalkeeping performances.
Goalkeepers are rated on their form with club and country, taking into account their success in shot-stopping, distribution, cross management, and ability to improv on a broken play. For past rankings, click here to see the annual list of top 50 goalkeepers dating back to 2016.
Last updated July 1, 2025
Ann-Katrin Berger, a 34-year-old goalkeeper from Göppingen, Germany, has had a remarkable career in women's soccer. She began playing professionally with VfL Sindelfingen in the German second division before moving to Turbine Potsdam in 2011, where she won the Frauen-Bundesliga title in her debut season. Berger's career took her to Paris Saint-Germain in 2014, and she later joined Chelsea FC in 2019, where she solidified her reputation as one of the best goalkeepers in the world. An interesting fact about Berger is that she was the first goalkeeper to record a clean sheet in a UEFA Women's Champions League final, achieving this feat against Atlético Madrid in 2021. After overcoming a thyroid cancer diagnosis in 2017, she made a triumphant return to the pitch, showcasing her resilience and skill. Berger's ability to make crucial saves in high-pressure situations has earned her legendary status at Chelsea FC Women.
Kailen Sheridan has been a cornerstone for San Diego Wave FC, leading them to the 2024 NWSL Challenge Cup with a shutout against Gotham FC. Her journey from Clemson University, where she notched 28 shutouts, to Olympic gold with Canada at Tokyo 2020 showcases her knack for big moments. In 2022, she clinched the NWSL Goalkeeper of the Year title, and her 89 saves in 2024 cemented her as one of the league’s elite. At 30, she’s a vocal leader for both the Wave, pushing for a deep playoff run in 2025, as well as the Canadian Women’s National Team.
After being a Virginia Tech standout, McGlynn has been a key piece for the Utah Royals since joining the team in 2023, bringing grit and reliability to their backline. Her college career was legendary, setting a Hokies record with 33 shutouts and earning All-ACC honors, which paved the way for her pro debut with Sky Blue FC in 2019. In 2024, McGlynn joined the Royals and held down the starting spot for the entirity of the year, being a crucial part to their playoff push that season. At 27, her steady hands and vocal leadership make her a vital asset and a strong prospect for the number one jersey with the USWNT.
Angelina Anderson, the towering 6-foot goalkeeper for Angel City FC, has been turning heads in the NWSL with her commanding presence and sharp reflexes. Hailing from Danville, California, she made history as the first rookie goalkeeper to play in the NWSL playoffs since 2013, stepping up big in Angel City’s 2023 postseason run. Her college career at UC Berkeley was stellar, where she racked up 26 shutouts, landing her second on Cal’s all-time list, and earned Pac-12 Goalkeeper of the Year as a freshman. After originally captaining the U.S. U-17 Women’s National Team at the 2018 World Cup in Uruguay, she returned with the senior team in 2025 after locking down the starting spot with Angel City.
Aubrey Kingsbury, the Washington Spirit’s rock-solid goalkeeper, has been a defensive cornerstone since joining the NWSL in 2018, helping secure the team’s 2021 championship. A standout at Wake Forest University, she earned All-ACC honors and led the Demon Deacons to multiple NCAA tournament appearances. Since becoming the Spirit’s starter, she’s helped anchor one of the league’s stingiest defenses in the league, ultimately leading to her receiving the captain’s band for the team. At 33, her consistent performances, including a USWNT call-up in 2023, show she’s still at the top of her game. Kingsbury’s focus now is driving the Spirit deep into the 2025 playoffs.
Pauline Peyraud-Magnin has been a force for Juventus in Serie A, anchoring their backline to three straight league titles since joining in 2021. Her career spans stints at Lyon, Arsenal, and Atlético Madrid, where she honed her craft against Europe’s best. Her clean sheet in the 2021 UEFA Women’s Champions League final against Atlético Madrid was a career highlight. The fan-favorite with Italian fans, she’s translated club success into becoming the starter for the French national team. At 33, her commanding presence and quick reflexes keep her in the conversation for France’s No. 1 spot. She’s eyeing a deep run in the 2026 Euros with Les Bleues.
Jordan Silkowitz, Bay FC’s rising star, has become a fan favorite in San Jose, starting 20 matches in 2025 and posting four clean sheets to help her expansion team stay competitive. Traded from Kansas City Current in 2024, she’s shown poise beyond her 25 years. Her U.S. U-23 call-up for 2025 friendlies in Germany underscores her growing reputation, as well as an expected call-up for the USWNT to be coming soon enough. Silkowitz’s quick distribution and fearless one-on-one defending make her a modern goalkeeper to watch. She’s hungry to lock down Bay FC’s starting role for good.
Claudia Dickey, the 25-year-old Seattle Reign FC goalkeeper, has emerged as one of the NWSL’s top shot-stoppers, anchoring a defense that’s conceded the second-fewest goals in the league in 2025. Drafted 20th overall in 2022, she bided her time as a backup before seizing the starting role in August 2023, posting three clean sheets in nine matches this season and earning a spot on the NWSL Best XI for May. Fun fact: she was a two-sport star at North Carolina, playing basketball alongside soccer, which sharpened her reflexes and court presence. Her standout performances led to a contract extension through 2028 and a USWNT debut in June 2025, where she kept a clean sheet against Ireland. Dickey’s rise signals she’s a cornerstone for both club and country as she eyes the 2027 World Cup.
Cecilie Fiskerstrand, Norway’s rock-solid goalkeeper, has been a standout for Fiorentina in Italy’s Serie A, bringing her commanding presence to the club since joining in 2023. She made waves at the 2019 FIFA Women’s World Cup, helping Norway compete against top teams like France, and has since earned 50 caps by age 29. In 2024, she started 22 matches for Fiorentina, posting nine clean sheets and helping the team secure a top-four finish. Despite a tough 2025 loss to France at Ullevaal, her quick reflexes kept Norway in the game. She’s now focused on leading Fiorentina to a Champions League spot and pushing Norway toward the 2025 Euros.
Phallon Tullis-Joyce, a Long Island native, has carved out an impressive career, evolving from a college standout at the University of Miami to Manchester United’s No. 1 goalkeeper in the Women’s Super League. After going undrafted in the 2019 NWSL College Draft, she took a bold leap to France, captaining Stade de Reims to promotion from Division 2 and earning a reputation for fearlessness in net. Back in the U.S., she became a cornerstone for OL Reign in 2022, starting all 30 matches and helping secure the NWSL Shield. Her stellar 2024-25 season with Manchester United, where she led the WSL with 13 clean sheets in 19 games, earned her a USWNT debut in April 2025, where she shut out Brazil. At 28, she’s a top contender to replace Alyssa Naeher as the USWNT’s go-to goalkeeper.
Best of the Rest
rk. name - club, nationality (age)
11. Jane Campbell - Houston Dash, USA (30)
12. Bella Bixby - Portland Thorns FC, USA (29)
13. Sofia Manner - AFC Toronto, Finland (27)
14. Lize Kop - Tottenham, Netherlands (27)
15. Alyssa Naeher - Chicago Stars, USA (37)
16. Emily Alvarado - Tijuana, Mexico (27)
17. Didi Haracic - San Diego Wave, Bosnia and Herzegovina (33)
18. Laura Giuliani - AC Milan, Italy (32)
19. Merle Frohms - Wolfsburg, Germany (30)
20. Ayaka Yamashita - Manchester City, Japan (29)
21. Casey Murphy - North Carolina Courage, USA (29)
22. Lorena - Kansas City Current, Brazil (28)
23. Jordyn Bloomer - Racing Louisville, USA (27)
24. Sabrina D'Angelo - Aston Villa, Canada (32)
25. Daphne Van Domselaar - Arsenal, Netherlands (25)
26. Hillary Beall - San Diego Wave, USA (26)
27. Anna Tamminen - Hammarby, Finland (30)
28. Christiane Endler - Lyon, Chile (34)
29. Esther Sullastres - Sevilla, Spain (32)
30. Courtney Brosnan - Everton, Ireland (29)
31. Laurel Ivory - Kansas City Current, USA (25)
32. Sandra Paños - America, Spain (32)
33. Vanessa Fischer - Turbine Potsdam, Germany (28)
34. Adrianna Franch - Birmingham City, USA (34)
35. Mary Earps - PSG, England (32)
36. Martina Tufekovic - Hoffenheim, Croatia (31)
37. Cassie Miller - Seattle Reign, USA (30)
38. Katie Lund - Racing Louisville, USA (28)
39. Samantha Murphy - Carolina Ascent, USA (28)
40. Misa Rodriguez - Real Madrid, Spain (26)
41. Shelby Hogan - Gotham FC, USA (27)
42. Jennifer Falk - Häcken, Sweden (32)
43. Zecira Musovic - Chelsea, Sweden (29)
44. Jalen Tompkins - Brondby, USA (28)
45. Stina Johannes - Eintracht Frankfurt, Germany (25)
46. Bridgette Skiba - Lexington SC, USA (25)
47. Janina Leitzig - Leicester City, Germany (26)
48. Sydney Schneider - Tampa Bay Sun FC, Jamaica (25)
49. Rylee Foster - Durham, Canada (26)
50. Ellie Roebuck - Barcelona, England (25)