The Most Expensive Goalkeeper Transfers in History

With the main focus on forwards, the role of the goalkeeper has been underestimated for a long time. But the world’s richest clubs realize the importance of every single position on the football field. Finding a good goalkeeper reduces the chances of missing the goal. Consequently, investing in the last line of defense is as important as getting an excellent forward. How many critical matches ended in a series of penalties? Feel free to check these stats at GGBet. The history has seen incredibly expensive goalkeeper transfers which paid off.

Kepa Arrizabalaga (92 USD million)

In 2018, Chelsea paid $92 million to sign Kepa Arrizabalaga from Athletic Bilbao. The British club had to quickly find a goalkeeper to replace Thibaut Courtois. Kepa became an excellent candidate for transfer, especially after paying his release clause. Chelsea made a generous offer that couldn’t be rejected by Athletic Bilbao.

Kepa struggled to show his full potential. He didn’t have consistent performance, which often made him stay on the bench. He was eventually loaned to Real Madrid in 2023 to cover for the injured Courtois. Regardless of his future, it’s unlikely any club will pay anywhere near the original $92 million fee.

Alisson Becker (72 USD million)

After Liverpool’s Champions League final disaster in 2018, the club signed Alisson Becker from Roma for $72 million. At the time, it made him the most expensive goalkeeper in the world. Alisson has been worth every penny. His arrival transformed Liverpool’s defense efficiently.

Alisson’s reflexes, passing ability, and calmness under pressure became key assets. He helped Liverpool win the Premier League, Champions League, FA Cup, Carabao Cup, and FIFA Club World Cup. He also claimed the Yashin Trophy, FIFA’s Best Goalkeeper award, and multiple Golden Gloves. As Klopp put it: “If I knew Alisson was this good, I’d have paid double.”

Ederson (45 USD million)

In 2017, Manchester City signed Ederson from Benfica for $45 million. This transfer ended Buffon’s 16-year reign as the world’s most expensive goalkeeper. Pep Guardiola was looking for a goalkeeper with playing skills to fit his on-field strategy. Ederson turned out to be the right choice.

With incredible distribution and footwork, Ederson quickly became the most popular player on the field. Since joining City, he’s helped them win 6 Premier League titles, multiple Carabao Cups, FA Cups, and a Champions League. His calm presence made him a crucial part of the club’s modern football identity.

Gianluigi Buffon (46 million)

In 2001, Buffon's move from Parma to Juventus for $46 million was revolutionary. Considering inflation, this fee could be doubled these days. Juventus funded the deal by selling Zinedine Zidane to Real Madrid. And this decision turned out to be one of the best transfers in football history.

Buffon spent almost two decades at Juventus, playing more than 600 games. He won nine Serie A titles, 4 Coppa Italia titles, and reached Champions League finals more than once. His consistency redefined the goalkeeper position and justified the high cost.

Thibaut Courtois (40 USD million)

In 2018, Real Madrid got Thibaut Courtois transferred from Chelsea for $40 million. Courtois’s contract with the British club was close to the end, which helped Madrid complete a purchase without any problems.

Courtois had a hard time trying to master the club’s style. He eventually started showing decent performance on the field. After a serious injury, he focused on European tournaments. He helped the team to win the La Liga title, 2 Champions Leagues, a Copa del Rey, and more. Courtois made a record number of saves in the 2022 Champions League final against Liverpool, which cemented his legacy for years.

Finding a good goalkeeper has become harder than finding a good forward. With the crazy transfer market these days, clubs have to raise their stakes all the time. No wonder the most expensive goalkeeper transfers took place in the 21st century. The limit is the sky. So football fans will most likely see the new record-breaking goalkeeper transfers anytime soon.

The World's Top 24 Goalkeepers Under 24

In conjunction with the posts for the men’s and women’s best goalkeepers in the world, we’re taking a closer look at the world’s best U24 goalkeepers. Goalkeepers are rated on both current form as well as potential. Considering the demands of the modern game, goalkeepers with confident decision-making abilities, fluidness in the box, and strong athleticism scored high while others fell below or were left off the list entirely. For past lists, click here to see how the top 50 and top U24 rankings have changed over the years or click on the player to see highlights of their game, if available.

Rankings were last updated July 1, 2025.

Women’s Top 24 Under 24 Years Old

rk. name - club, nationality (age)

1. Livia Peng - Werder Bremen, Switzerland (23)
2. Emmie Allen - Bay FC, USA (22)
3. Elene Lete - Real Sociedad, Spain (23)
4. Laura Dick - Hoffenheim, Germany (22)
5. Antonia Canales - Valencia, Chile (22)
6. Ena Mahmutovic - Bayern Munich, Germany (21)

7. Halle Mackiewicz - Chicago Stars, USA (23)
8. Noemi Benz - FC Zurich, Switzerland (21)
9. Lucie Schlime - First Vienna, Luxembourg (21)
10. Selma Panengstuen - SK Brann, Norway (22)
11. Anna Koivunen - Djurgarden, Finland (23)
12. Julia Kassen - Free Agent, Germany (23)

13. Cristina Roque - Utah Royals, USA (23)
14. Enith Salon - Valencia, Spain (23)
15. Megan Plaschko - Athlone Town AFC, USA (23)
16. Elizabeth Beardsley - Houston Dash, USA (22)
17. Sofie Nielsen-Gron - Kolding IF, Denmark (22)
18. Serina Backmark - AIK, Sweden (22)

19. Natalia Radkiewicz - Pogon Szczecin, Poland (21)
20. Maria Valenzuela - Levante, Spain (22)
21. Neeku Purcell - Brooklyn FC, USA (21)
22. Julia Arrula - Real Sociedad, Spain (19)
23. Juliane Schmid - Hoffenheim, Germany (21)
24. Daniëlle de Jong - Twente, Netherlands (22)

Men’s Top 24 Under 24 Years Old

rk. name - club, nationality (age)

1. Guillaume Restes - Toulouse, France (20)
2. Bart Verbruggen - Brighton, Netherlands (22)
3. Jonas Urbig - Bayern Munich, Germany (21)
4. Antonin Kinsky - Tottenham, Czech Republic (22)
5. Karl Hein - Arsenal, Estonia (23)
6. Cezary Miszta - Rio Ave, Poland (23)

7. Rome Jayden Owusu-Oduro - AZ Alkmaar, Netherlands (21)
8. Marvin Keller - BSC Young Boys, Switzerland (23)
9. James Trafford - Burnley, England (22)
10. Georgiy Yermakov - Maccabi Haifa, Ukraine (23)
11. Robin Roefs - NEC Nijmegen, Netherlands (22)
12. Radek Vitek - Manchester United, Czech Republic (21)

13. Nikolas Polster - Wolfsberger AC, Austria (23)
14. Gavin Bazunu - Southampton, Ireland (23)
15. Stefano Turati - Sassuolo, Italy (23)
16. Elis Bishesari - IFK Göteborg, Sweden (20)
17. James Beadle - Brighton, England (21)
18. Tobe Leysen - OH Leuven, Belgium (23)

19. Lukas Hornicek - Braga, Czech Republic (23)
20. Veljko Ilic - FK TSC, Serbia (22)
21. Nikita Kokarev - Free Agent, Russia (22)
22. Maarten Vandevoordt - RB Leipzig, Belgium (23)
23. Viljami Sinisalo - Celtic, Finland (23)
24. Stanislav Agkatsev - Krasnodar, Russia (23)

Top 100 USWNT Goalkeeper Pool

In conjunction with the USMNT depth chart, the we’re now expanding the USWNT Goalkeeper Pool posts to include 100 American goalkeepers! Each goalkeeper is slotted by a number of factors: historical individual results, current individual level of play, and projected on-field performance. The top 100 attempts to remove exterior noise and team statistics to isolate the goalkeeper’s true ability. The blocks of twenty names feature a brief paragraph on players to watch, giving a small bio about certain goalkeepers and what to look out for in the coming months. To see how the top 100 rankings have evolved since March 2015, click here.

Post updated July 1st, 2025.

1. Mandy McGlynn, 26 - Utah Royals
2. Angelina Anderson, 24 - Angel City FC
3. Aubrey Kingsbury, 33 - Washington Spirit
4. Jordan Silkowitz, 25 - Bay FC
5. Claudia Dickey, 25 - Seattle Reign
6. Phallon Tullis-Joyce, 28 - Manchester United (England.1)
7. Jane Campbell, 30 - Houston Dash
8. Bella Bixby, 29 - Portland Thorns FC
9. Alyssa Naeher, 37 - Chicago Stars
10. Casey Murphy, 29 - North Carolina Courage

11. Jordyn Bloomer, 27 - Racing Louisville
12. Hillary Beall, 26 - San Diego Wave
13. Laurel Ivory, 25 - Kansas City Current
14. Adrianna Franch, 34 - Birmingham City (England.2)
15. Cassie Miller, 30 - Seattle Reign
16. Katie Lund, 28 - Racing Louisville
17. Samantha Murphy, 28 - Carolina Ascent (USA.1U)
18. Shelby Hogan, 27 - Gotham FC
19. Jalen Tompkins, 28 - Brondby (Denmark.1)
20. Bridgette Skiba, 25 - Lexington SC (USA.1U)

Ones to watch: The race to replace Naeher is still on. Unfortunately, the USWNT has done a fantastic job of avoiding prepping for this moment for about ten years. Anderson, Dickey, and McGlynn, were recently called into the national team but none of them have locked down the position in a convincing fashion, speaking partly to the depth at the position. Bixby, Campbell, and Kinsbury, three of the more decorated veterans on the list, could theoretically work their way in but eyes are turning to younger goalkeepers, not to mention Jordan Silkowitz at Bay FC. The question for the number one going forward is centered around whoever can balance a consistent level of play, doesn’t default to sitting on their line, and won’t resort to booting the ball downfield on every touch. As of right now, Emma Hayes is still weighing her options.

21. Abby Smith, 31 - Houston Dash
22. Kelsey Daugherty, 28 - Celtic (Scotland.1)
23. Mackenzie Wood, 25 - Chicago Stars
24. Emily Dolan, 31 - Damaiense (Portugal.1)
25. Shae Yanez, 28 - Crystal Palace (England.1)
26. Jessica Berlin, 26 - Thor/KA (Iceland.1)
27. Katelin Talbert, 26 - Free Agent (None)
28. Ashley Orkus, 26 - Tampa Bay Sun FC (USA.1U)
29. Olivia Sekany, 26 - Racing Louisville
30. Monica Wilhelm, 25 - Eskilstuna United (Sweden.2)

31. Kaylie Collins, 27 - Washington Spirit
32. Kaylan Marckese, 27 - Tampa Bay Sun FC (USA.1U)
33. Cosette Morche, 28 - Fort Lauderdale FC (USA.1U)
34. Katherine Asman, 25 - Orlando Pride
35. Makenna Gottschalk, 26 - Fort Lauderdale FC (USA.1U)
36. Erin Seppi, 27 - Valadares Gaia (Portugal.1)
37. Lindsey Harris, 31 - Al-Qadisiah (Saudi Arabia.1)
38. Hannah Seabert, 30 - Angel City FC
39. Melissa Lowder, 28 - Bay FC
40. Marisa Jordan, 24 - North Carolina Courage

Ones to watch: As we enter the back half of the decade, we’re finally seeing a steady stream of American goalkeepers carving out a career overseas and not just returning after one or two seasons. Tullis-Joyce and Tompkins lead the list but Daughtery, Dolan, and others are following suit. The challenge these goalkeepers face is limited investment, largely leaving their development to their own hands. Although these goalkeepers don’t mind playing the underdog role, it’s quite common to see goalkeepers plateau in the development, especially in their tactical understanding of the game. Whether through limited minutes or a lack of a full-time goalkeeper coach, it’s difficult for goalkeepers to continue to understand the nuances of in-game moments. Hopefully, American sides, like Racing Louisville, will continue to lean into loan options while also valuing American goalkeepers who developed outside the US.

41. McKinley Crone, 26 - Orlando Pride
42. Macy Enneking, 24 - Free Agent (None)
43. Aubrei Corder, 27 - Bodø / Glimt (Norway.2)
44. Noa Schumacher, 25 - Hibernian (Scotland.1)
45. Meagan McClelland, 24 - Carolina Ascent (USA.1U)
46. Sarah Cox, 31 - Lexington SC (USA.1U)
47. Heather Hinz, 24 - Sydney FC (Australia.1)
48. Kenna Caldwell, 24 - Molde FK (Norway.2)
49. Halle Mackiewicz, 23 - Chicago Stars
50. Cat Sheppard, 24 - Durham (England.2)

51. Izzy Nino, 26 - Spokane Zephyr (USA.1U)
52. Taiana Tolleson, 27 - Lexington SC (USA.1U)
53. Claire Henninger, 24 - Torreense (Portugal.1)
54. Madison White, 24 - Racing Louisville
55. Megan Plaschko, 23 - Athlone Town AFC (Ireland.1)
56. Morgan Messner, 25 - Portland Thorns FC
57. Emmie Allen, 22 - Bay FC
58. Lauren Kozal, 25 - Grasshopper (Switzerland.1)
59. Hope Hisey, 24 - Zephyr FC (USA.1U)
60. Adelaide Gay, 35 - DC Power FC (USA.1U)

Ones to watch: While we continue to wait for promising goalkeepers like Marisa Jordan, Macey Enneking, or Marz Josephson to get a fair shake, their peers are vying to make a name for themselves elsewhere. Madison White has done well with Dallas Trinity while fellow Big 12-alum Megan Plaschko sits atop the Irish Premier Division with Athlone Town (as of early May). Both goalkeepers have shown big moments but still need to find the right balance of power and mobility, which can typically found in nuanced footwork. If they can keep detailing their approach to the game in a way that best suits them and not shoehorn someone else’s style, then they may have a chance at making it in the best league in the world.

61. Liz Harrington, 26 - Free Agent (None)
62. Caroline DeLisle, 25 - Norrkoping (Sweden.1)
63. Cayla White, 24 - Odense BK (Denmark.1)
64. Maddy Anderson, 23 - Racing Louisville
65. Erin McKinney, 25 - Fort Lauderdale FC (USA.1U)
66. Elaina LaMacchia, 25 - Fram Reykjavik (Iceland.1)
67. Lyza Jessee, 24 - Washington Spirit
68. Olivia Pratapas, 23 - NC State
69. Mollee Swift, 24 - Throttur (Iceland.1)
70. Ryan Campbell, 23 - Gotham FC

71. Christina Holguin, 29 - Juarez (Mexico.1)
72. Kate Devine, 23 - Breiðablik (Iceland.1)
73. Samantha Estrada, 25 - Dallas Trinity (USA.1U)
74. Hailey Coll, 24 - Zephyr FC (USA.1U)
75. Kayla Thompson, 26 - Toluca (Mexico.1)
76. Ashley Naylor, 23 - FCPS (Austria.2)
77. Mikki Easter, 24 - FCPS (Austria.2)
78. Elizabeth Beardsley, 22 - Houston Dash
79. Stephanie Sparkowski, 23 - Chicago Stars
80. Lauren Kellett, 23 - Tampa Bay Sun FC (USA.1U)

Ones to watch: After a combined 600 minutes between Kate Devine and Mikki Easter last fall, neither goalkeeper is letting the sluggish season be the final chapter in their playing career. Both goalkeepers are on the opposite end of the spectrum as the aforementioned White and Plaschko (above) as Devine and Easter rely more on their feet to solve attacks, whether in shot-stopping or shot-prevention. Iceland’s first division and, certainly, Austria’s second division can get scrappy at times but as long as the goalkeepers can focus on minimizing the chaos and not feeding into it, look for them to spring board to higher levels of play next season.

81. Mia Justus, 22 - Utah Royals
82. Maddie Prohaska, 22 - Seattle Reign
83. Genevieve Crenshaw, 22 - Tindastóll (Iceland.1)
84. Ally Zazzara, 22 - Tennessee
85. Tyler McCamey, 22 - Gotham FC
86. Neeku Purcell, 21 - Seattle Reign
87. Amber Lockwood, 23 - Clube de Albergaria (Portugal.1)
88. Ally Lynch, 22 - Purdue
89. Sally Rainey, 22 - Indiana
90. Teagan Wy, 21 - California

91. Haley Craig, 22 - Portland Thorns FC
92. Alexa Goldberg, 23 - Brooklyn FC (USA.1U)
93. Bella Grust, 22 - USC
94. Dmitri Fong, 27 - Vllaznia (Albania.1)
95. Bella Hollenbach, 22 - Milwaukee
96. Camryn Miller, 22 - Cincinnati
97. Belle Okoroafo, 22 - Michigan State
98. Jordan Brown, 21 - Georgia
99. Cassie Coster, 22 - Monmouth
100. Shea Vanderbosch, 21 - Syracuse

Ones to watch: Last but not least, this group of mostly young goalkeepers - some with college eligibility left and some without - will all have the tough task of continuing their development while not losing momentum. Although goalkeepers can certainly play into their late 30s, it’s hard to develop much once you’ve hit your mid-20s. Tactical decision-making, space optimization, and maximizing efficient response times pose significant challenges for college goalkeepers eyeing the pro scene. Ideally, a goalkeeper should look noticeably sharper from even 21 to 24 but it’s not uncommon to see a goalkeeper plateau in their development at those ages. Purcell, Brown, and Zazzara are good examples of goalkeepers who are still developing - as displayed with highs and lows this past season - and need an arena to keep that momentum going.

The World's Best Goalkeepers

Everybody Soccer returns with its installment of the top goalkeepers in the world. 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. To view past rankings, you can click here to see the prior lists in a spreadsheet or visit the list of the top 24 goalkeepers under 24 years old. Cover photo from Srdjan Stevanovic and Getty Images.

The rankings were last updated July 1st, 2025.

1. Alisson

Alisson Becker, Liverpool’s Brazilian wall, has redefined goalkeeping in the Premier League since joining from AS Roma in 2018 for a then-record £66.8 million. His knack for jaw-dropping saves and pinpoint distribution helped Liverpool win the 2019 Champions League and 2020 Premier League, ending a 30-year title drought. A soccer tidbit: he scored a dramatic header against West Brom in 2021, becoming the first goalkeeper to net a competitive goal for Liverpool. In 2024-25, his 12 clean sheets kept Liverpool atop the league. At 33, he’s still Brazil’s No. 1, pushing for another World Cup run in 2026.

2. Thibaut Courtois

Thibaut Courtois, Real Madrid’s towering Belgian, has been a defensive cornerstone since arriving from Chelsea in 2018, helping secure three La Liga titles and two Champions Leagues by 2025. His 6’7” frame and cat-like reflexes shone in the 2022 Champions League final, where he made nine saves to stifle Liverpool. At the 2018 World Cup, he won the Golden Glove, proving his clutch factor on the global stage. Despite a 2023 ACL injury, he returned to form, posting 15 clean sheets in 2024-25. At 33, he’s still Real Madrid’s undisputed No. 1, eyeing more silverware.

3. Jan Oblak

Jan Oblak has been a brick wall since joining from Benfica in 2014, racking up five Zamora Trophies as La Liga’s best goalkeeper. His calm demeanor and uncanny shot-stopping led Atlético to the 2021 La Liga title and a 2024 Champions League semifinal run. Oblak holds the record for the fastest to 100 clean sheets in La Liga, hitting the mark in just 182 games. In 2024-25, his 14 clean sheets kept Atlético in the title race. At 32, he’s still the backbone of Diego Simeone’s gritty squad.

4. David de Gea

David de Gea, now with Fiorentina in Serie A after a storied 12-year stint at Manchester United, was once the Premier League’s gold standard, winning the Golden Glove in 2018 and 2023. His acrobatic saves, like the iconic 14-stop masterclass against Arsenal in 2017, defined his United legacy. He’s still the only goalkeeper to win Manchester United’s Player of the Year award three years running (2014-16). Since joining Fiorentina in 2024, he’s posted eight clean sheets in 2024-25, proving at 34 he’s still got it. He’s aiming to lead Spain at the 2026 World Cup.

5. David Raya

David Raya went from Brentford’s breakout star to the Gunners’ main man in net after a £27 million transfer in 2024. His fearless distribution and quick dives were crucial in Arsenal’s 2024 Premier League title push, where he notched 16 clean sheets. Raya is one of only two goalkeepers to keep a clean sheet in his first three Arsenal starts, matching a club record set in 1997. In 2024-25, his 13 shutouts have kept Arsenal in the hunt for the title. At 29 and a crowded depth chart, Raya has his work once again cut out for him to maintain his number one spot.

6. Gianluigi Donnarumma

Gianluigi Donnarumma has been a prodigy since debuting for AC Milan at 16 in 2015, and now, at 26, he’s already a Euro 2020 champion. His penalty shootout heroics against England in that final earned him the tournament’s Player of the Year. Donnarumma is the youngest goalkeeper to start a Champions League knockout match, doing so at 18 for Milan in 2017. With 11 clean sheets for PSG in 2024-25, he’s kept them atop Ligue 1. He’s now targeting a 2026 World Cup to cement his legacy as Italy’s greatest, as Italy is very close to the World Cup, according to World Cup Qualifiers odds at BetUS.

7. Emiliano Martinez

Emiliano Martínez went from Arsenal’s bench to World Cup glory in 2022, saving four penalties in shootouts to clinch the title for Argentina. His move to Villa in 2020 sparked a career revival, with his 15 clean sheets in 2022-23 earning him the Premier League Golden Glove. In back-to-back years (2022, 2023) Martínez won the Yashin Trophy. In 2024-25, his 10 clean sheets have Villa eyeing a Champions League spot. At 33, he’s Argentina’s undisputed No. 1, hungry for more trophies.

8. Alphonse Areola

Alphonse Areola has been a steady force since joining permanently from PSG in 2022, helping the Hammers win the 2023 Europa Conference League. His loan spells at Real Madrid and Fulham showcased his agility, but it’s at West Ham where he’s truly shone, with 12 clean sheets in 2024-25. Interestingly, he’s the only French goalkeeper to win a European trophy with an English club in the last decade. His dual Filipino-French heritage makes him a fan favorite globally. At 32, he’s pushing for a France recall ahead of the 2026 World Cup.

9. Iñaki Peña

Iñaki Peña, Barcelona’s homegrown goalkeeper, has been Marc-André ter Stegen’s deputy since breaking into the first team in 2018, stepping up in 2024-25 with 10 starts and five clean sheets during ter Stegen’s injury spells. A La Masia product, he won the 2023 La Liga title as a backup, but his recent performances show he’s ready for more. In 2023, Peña became one of only three goalkeepers to keep a clean sheet in El Clásico as a substitute. At 26, he’s patient but ambitious, eyeing Barcelona’s No. 1 spot and a Spain call-up.

10. Manuel Neuer

Manuel Neuer, Bayern Munich’s legendary German goalkeeper, revolutionized the position with his “sweeper-keeper” style, winning 11 Bundesliga titles and two Champions Leagues since joining in 2011. His heroics in Germany’s 2014 World Cup triumph earned him the Golden Glove. Neuer’s longevity led him to rack up such records as most clean sheets in the Bundesliga, surpassing 200 in 2023. Despite a 2023 leg injury, he returned to form with 14 clean sheets in 2024-25, keeping Bayern dominant. At 39, he’s still Germany’s top choice, aiming to bow out at the 2026 World Cup.

Best of the Rest
rank. name - club, nationality (age)

11. Kepa Arrizabalaga - Arsenal, Spain (30)
12. Unai Simón - Athletic Bilbao, Spain (28)
13. Ederson - Manchester City, Brazil (31)
14. Julen Agirrezabala - Athletic Bilbao, Spain (24)
15. Marc ter Stegen - Barcelona, Germany (33)
16. Keylor Navas - Newell's Old Boys, Costa Rica (38)
17. Arnau Tenas - PSG, Spain (24)
18. Alex Remiro - Real Sociedad, Spain (30)
19. Kasper Schmeichel - Celtic, Denmark (38)
20. Andriy Lunin - Real Madrid, Ukraine (26)

21. Kjell Scherpen - Brighton, Netherlands (25)
22. Dominik Kotarski - FC Copenhagen, Croatia (25)
23. Kevin Trapp - Eintracht Frankfurt, Germany (34)
24. Matvey Safonov - PSG, Russia (26)
25. Jordan Pickford - Everton, England (31)
26. Mike Maignan - AC Milan, France (30)
27. Edouard Mendy - Al-Ahli, Senegal (33)
28. Wojciech Szczesny - Barcelona, Poland (35)
29. Giorgi Mamardashvili - Liverpool, Georgia (24)
30. Yann Sommer - Inter Milan, Switzerland (36)

31. Fernando Muslera - Estudiantes, Uruguay (39)
32. Robert Sanchez - Chelsea, Spain (27)
33. Bernd Leno - Fulham, Germany (33)
34. Illan Meslier - Leeds United, France (25)
35. André Onana - Manchester United, Cameroon (29)
36. Philipp Köhn - Monaco, Switzerland (27)
37. Caoimhin Kelleher - Brentford, Ireland (26)
38. Aaron Ramsdale - Southampton, England (27)
39. Ortwin De Wolf - KV Mechelen, Belgium (29)
40. Dean Henderson - Crystal Palace, England (28)

41. Bartlomiej Dragowski - Panathinaikos, Poland (27)
42. Diego Conde - Villarreal, Spain (26)
43. Diogo Costa - Porto, Portugal (25)
44. Robin Zentner - Mainz, Germany (30)
45. Peter Gulacsi - RB Leipzig, Hungary (35)
46. Gerónimo Rulli - Marseille, Argentina (33)
47. Marwin Hitz - FC Basel, Switzerland (37)
48. Lucas Perri - Lyon, Brazil (27)
49. Paul Bernardoni - Yverdon Sport, France (28)
50. Colin Coosemans - Anderlecht, Belgium (32)