Real Madrid 2024-25 Player Ratings: Every Star Ranked from Worst to Best

22. Dani Carvajal – N/A

Started the season with promise but a serious knee injury in October ended his campaign prematurely. A cruel blow after a career-best year.

21. Lucas Vazquez – 4/10

Stepped in out of necessity but quickly became a liability. His poor performances, especially in key games, made his departure feel inevitable.

20. David Alaba – 5/10

Returned from injury but was rushed back and broke down again. A frustrating season that raises doubts about his long-term fitness.

19. Eduardo Camavinga – 5/10

Showed flashes of his ability but couldn’t stay fit long enough to build form. His constant injury issues are becoming a pattern.

18. Eder Militao – 5/10

Started well but was sidelined in November with another ACL injury. He remains a top defender when fit—but fitness is now the issue.

17. Endrick – 5/10

Had exciting moments in the Copa del Rey but was ineffective in La Liga. Still young, but didn’t make the impact many had hoped for.

16. Rodrygo – 5/10

A disappointing campaign where he seemed out of place. His drop-off in goals and assists was notable, and he ended the season behind Arda Guler.

15. Brahim Diaz – 5/10

Struggled for minutes and never got into rhythm. His talent is undeniable, but he might need a move elsewhere to reignite his career.

14. Ferland Mendy – 6/10

Performed reasonably well when fit but offered little beyond the basics. With Madrid eyeing a new left-back, his role is in doubt.

13. Andriy Lunin – 6/10

Was dependable when called upon due to Courtois’ injuries. Not spectacular, but a solid second-choice keeper.

12. Dani Ceballos – 6/10

Helped calm the midfield in spells and completed passes well. Didn’t offer much in attack or defence but did the basics reliably.

11. Vinicius Jr. – 6/10

Failed to meet his high standards and lacked chemistry with Mbappe. Eleven goals and eight assists aren’t enough for a player of his calibre.

10. Fran Garcia – 6/10

A serviceable option at left-back. Did his job without much flair and may be replaced next season despite a decent showing.

9. Aurelien Tchouameni – 7/10

Showed growth in midfield and filled in at centre-back when needed. His all-around game improved, and he seems to be progressing well.

8. Raul Asencio – 7/10

The surprise of the season, stepping up from Castilla with maturity. Strong in duels and dependable despite his youth.

7. Thibaut Courtois – 7/10

Missed many games but still delivered top saves when available. Madrid are simply better with him in goal.

6. Arda Guler – 7/10

Broke through in style after an injury-plagued first year. His creativity and vision made him a key contributor down the stretch.

5. Luka Modric – 7/10

Even at 39, Modric remained vital. Had a dignified farewell season, showing quality and experience in big moments.

4. Jude Bellingham – 7/10

Played deeper than in his debut season, which reduced his output. Still creative and determined, but tired late in the year.

3. Antonio Rudiger – 8/10

A defensive leader when healthy, anchoring an injury-hit back line. His toughness and consistency stood out.

2. Federico Valverde – 8/10

Madrid’s utility man who performed in nearly every position. Led the team in appearances and contributed on both ends of the pitch.

1. Kylian Mbappe – 9/10

Scored 43 goals and won both the Pichichi and European Golden Boot. While the team underachieved, Mbappe individually delivered on every promise.