Shreyas Iyer and Gautam Gambhir (X-BCCI)

India captain Shreyas Iyer has insisted he is ready to embrace the challenges of leading the national T20I side, saying he always believed the opportunity would come after consistent performances for both his IPL franchise and the country. Iyer, who was appointed India’s new T20I captain in place of Suryakumar Yadav, endured a difficult start to his tenure as India suffered a 2-0 series defeat to Ireland in Belfast. However, ahead of the five-match T20I series against England, the skipper remains focused on learning from the experience while building a fresh identity for the team. “Honestly speaking, it’s not outlandish. I was expecting it at some point of time. I have done brilliant in the previous IPL tournaments, whenever I have represented the country. So, it did not come to me as a surprise. But, at the same time, I feel it’s a great opportunity for me to learn from everyone around who has been part of the T20 World Cup-winning squad, the team management, support staff and also a few individuals who have played,” Iyer told BCCI.TV. The 31-year-old admitted that captaining India is the fulfilment of a childhood dream and described the responsibility as one of the proudest moments of his career. “As a kid, you always dreamt of playing for the Indian team. Now, you get the opportunity to lead the Indian team. I think it’s an icing on the cake. It means a world,” he said. Reflecting on the journey that earned him the leadership role, Iyer credited the support system around him while acknowledging the hard work behind his rise. “It’s definitely the result of hard work that you have put in and the support you have received from fans, family and friends. It’s hard to explain the feelings in words.” Iyer also outlined the aggressive brand of cricket he wants his team to play, saying he hopes to instil a fearless mindset that puts opponents under pressure from the moment India steps onto the field. “I just like to be menacing to the opponents. I want to have that aggressive, fearless approach when I step on the field. I want my troops to rally around that mindset where the opponents are a bit intimidated by our personality and appearance on the field. It’s like a war for me when I step on the field. I want to win every match and that’s the mindset I want to imbibe in each and every individual. “Relentless, ruthless and determined. No pressure, but at the same time, it’s going to be challenging. All I want to do is embrace the challenge. I want it to be challenging, because I thrive under pressure,” he said. Speaking about head coach Gautam Gambhir‘s message to the squad, Iyer revealed that the team is treating this phase as the beginning of a new chapter despite India’s recent T20 World Cup triumph. “Gauti bhai mentioned in one of his interviews that we were world champions. This is a new paragraph which starts altogether where I am the leader of the team and we are starting from zero again.” The captain also reflected on India’s disappointing tour of Ireland, admitting the results fell short of expectations but insisting the series offered valuable lessons, especially for players experiencing English and Irish conditions for the first time. “Definitely not the start we wanted, but a lot to learn coming into new conditions. Majority of players playing first time in England and Ireland as well, so it’s a learning curve for them as well. Also we have to build that camaraderie where each and everyone starts supporting and trusting each other again.” India’s batting struggled throughout the Ireland series, with the top order failing to provide solid starts in either match. However, the bowling attack showed encouraging signs, particularly through debutant Prince Yadav, Harshit Rana and Arshdeep Singh. With England presenting a significantly tougher challenge, Iyer will now look to register his first series win as India’s T20I captain while implementing the fearless and relentless brand of cricket he believes can take the team forward.

In the knockout stages of a major tournament, there is a genuine risk of elimination irrespective of the opposition.

Germany’s elimination at the hands of Paraguay – a team that started the World Cup losing 4-1 to Mauricio Pochettino’s USA – proves that point well.

England’s next opponents, DR Congo, finished their group in third place, beating Uzbekistan, drawing to Portugal and losing to Colombia, but how do they play and what challenges might they pose against head coach Thomas Tuchel’s men?

DR Congo face England on Wednesday (17:00 BST), live on BBC One and iPlayer.

Throughout the tournament so far, they have set up in a 5-3-2 formation, a shape that has been consistent both on and off the ball.

Their average possession so far sits at 38.8% which pales in comparison to England’s 65.7% – second only to Spain (70.3%). This suggests that DR Congo are a stubborn defence-first team looking to spring counter-attacks on their opposition.

And while this is mostly true, they are surprisingly front-footed in how they defend.

This could change against England, but against both Portugal and Columbia, opponents that dominated the ball, DR Congo pressed high against them from goal-kick situations.

From their defensive block, they look to hold their line higher than you would expect from a team with 38% possession, not dropping into their own box as often.

There is also a tendency for their players to apply pressure, particularly to the player on the ball, and nearby team-mates around the ball.

All of these decisions, although more proactive than simply camping in their own box, are quirks England could look to exploit.

Usually, the NBA’s free agent frenzy comes and goes in a blink. The opening bell rings on June 30th and the best players are all settled in the next few hours and days.

But things are off to a slower start in 2026, no doubt in part because of the surprising availability of LeBron James and several notable restricted free agents dictating how teams want to allocate their money. A number of free agents re-signed with their teams between the end of the Finals and the beginning of free agency, but the first night was relatively slow when it came to big moves.

But even if free agency is taking its time, a number of meaningful moves came on Tuesday — the blockbuster trade of Kawhi Leonard in particular — along with news of James’ free agency. So let’s pick some winners and losers from all of Tuesday’s movement.

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Loser: Los Angeles Lakers

Hours before free agency was set to officially begin, James let the Lakers know that he would not re-sign with the franchise, ending his eight-year tenure in Los Angeles. 

“Truly an honor to wear the [purple and gold] while trying to continue the greatness & legacies that came before me! Hope I made a few proud during my stint,” James wrote on social media after the team announced his departure.

While you could make the case that the Lakers will be better off in the long run by turning the team over to Luka Doncic and Austin Reaves, they still have to be considered losers from the first day of free agency. I mean, come on, LeBron James is walking out the door.

Even at 41 and entering a historic 24th season, James remains a top 20-25 player in the league. Last season, he averaged 20.9 points, 6.1 rebounds and 7.2 assists, and was one of 10 players to average 20/5/5. He’s also still one of the most popular athletes alive and provides a major economic boost to whichever team he’s on. Even the Lakers will suffer on that front without him. — Jack Maloney

Winner: Whoever signs LeBron James

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It’s unclear when or where James will sign. For now, all signs point to him taking his time. Which, in turn, could put free agency on hold for a number of teams and players. Shortly after the Lakers announced that James would not be back, his agent, Rich Paul, released a statement to The Athletic. It reads, in part:

“LeBron knows the Lakers are building for the future, and he also wants to compete for championships… We do want to evaluate what’s best for LeBron at this stage in his life and career. He wants to make every season he has left count,” Paul said.

There has been a significant amount of smoke about James joining the Golden State Warriors to team up with Stephen Curry and Draymond Green. His two other former teams, the Cleveland Cavaliers and Miami Heat, have also been mentioned as possibilities. In Cleveland, he could join forces with Donovan Mitchell and Evan Mobley, while returning to Miami would allow him to play with Giannis Antetokounmpo and Bam Adebayo. Additionally, the Minnesota Timberwolves were mentioned as a wild card by The Athletic’s Sam Amick. There, he could unite with two elite guards in Anthony Edwards and LaMelo Ball. 

How much can your NBA team pay LeBron James next season? Complete cap salary guide with The King on the move

Sam Quinn

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Of course, while James wants to “compete for championships” and “make every season he has left count,” he also wants to make some money in the process, and is not going to sign for the veteran minimum. That’s bad news for the Cavaliers, in particular, who would have to clear some space to facilitate a return for King James. 

Wherever James winds up, that team will be a clear winner, for all of the reasons noted above. James is still a high-level player and a major draw, who will give his new team a boost both on and off the court. — Maloney

Winner: Toronto Raptors

Kawhi Leonard spent one season with the Toronto Raptors and won a championship. That is a 100% championship hit rate. It is almost impossibly rare for teams to make any substantial move with a 100% success rate. The Raptors pulled that off with their reacquisition of Leonard on Tuesday.

Now, obviously, the Raptors are not guaranteed another championship. They’re frankly underdogs to even win the Eastern Conference with the defending champion New York Knicks still around. But remember, the Raptors did not have the absolute best team when they won it all in 2019. They got to the NBA Finals, Klay Thompson got hurt, Kevin Durant played 11 minutes, and they hoisted the trophy. Sometimes, you have to put yourself in a position to take advantage of someone else’s misfortune.

That’s where the Raptors are now. They have a puncher’s chance. They have two All-NBA-caliber players in Leonard and Scottie Barnes, both big wings who can guard anyone. Leonard fills in the half-court shotmaking gap that Barnes needed in a co-star, and that Brandon Ingram couldn’t provide before getting hurt against Cleveland. Between Collin Murray-Boyles, Ja’Kobe Walter and Jamal Shead, this team is loaded with defensive role players, and playoff hero RJ Barrett remains on the team on a big expiring contract.

The price here was steep. The Raptors are winners today. They could be losers tomorrow now that they have lost control of their 2031 and 2033 first-round picks to the Los Angeles Clippers. But Toronto has a genuine chance to compete for a championship. How can they not be winners? — Sam Quinn

Loser: Miami Heat

The Heat, like the Raptors, gave up several first-round picks deep into the 2030s to secure a superstar in Giannis Antetokounmpo. Toronto was able to retain far more depth in its trade than Miami did. The only players the Raptors sent out were Ingram, who Leonard is replacing, and Gradey Dick, who had already fallen out of their plans.

The Heat need to construct basically an entire bench and even fill a starting shooting guard slot after landing Antetokounmpo. That was always going to be difficult because, in addition to Giannis, the Bucks forced the Heat to take on the extra $15 million or so owed to Bobby Portis, leaving Miami precious little room underneath its first-apron hard cap. Tim Hardaway Jr., signed by Miami on Tuesday, is a good player. He is not an adequate replacement for Norman Powell, who made the All-Star Team last year.

The Heat don’t seem to be acting with the urgency of an all-in, win-now team. They seem like they’re prioritizing longer-term cap flexibility. Hardaway only got a one-year deal. When they agreed to a three-year, $64 million deal to bring back Andrew Wiggins, they structured it so he would pick up his $30 million player option rather than take a pay cut this season to maximize flexibility. That might make sense in the long run, but it’s going to make the already thin Heat weaker in a prime Antetokounmpo season. He is 31 and has serious health concerns, given all of the calf strains he’s endured. They may not be able to afford slow-playing this roster build. — Quinn

Winner: Los Angeles Clippers

Getting Leonard may have given the Raptors a chance to win the title. Losing him didn’t deprive the Clippers of that chance. This era ended years ago for them. The Paul George trade was a swing and a miss. James Harden couldn’t save them. Ultimately, the Leonard signing back in 2019 did not yield the championship that the Clippers hoped for.

But think about where this team was in January, essentially waiting out the end of Leonard’s and Harden’s primes while sitting on a great Ivica Zubac contract that they weren’t good enough to benefit from and owing control over four more first-round picks thanks to those prior swings. Their future was about as bleak as anyone’s in the NBA.

Kawhi Leonard trade grades: Clippers get ‘A+’ for franchise-altering pivot as Raptors take major risk

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Sam Quinn

They turned those three players into Darius Garland, an All-Star point guard who is a decade younger than Harden, Keaton Wagler, the No. 5 overall pick in this year’s loaded draft, three more future first-round picks (2029 from Indiana, 2031 and 2033 from Toronto) and a 2027 first-round swap (also from Toronto). That is about as dramatic a six-month turnaround as it is possible to have in the NBA. This was a franchise-altering series of moves. The Clippers weren’t going to compete for a championship with Leonard. But they set themselves up to build a real contender a few years down the line with this trade. — Quinn

Loser: Utah Jazz

The Jazz reportedly offered young defensive anchor Walker Kessler a five-year, $140 million contract before free agency. He declined. That deal would have paid him $28 million per year. Now, according to The Athletic, he has multiple offers in the mid-to-high $30 millions annually. The Lakers seem like an obvious fit in that respect, but other teams appear to be trying to woo Kessler.

Utah could likely have avoided this with a more generous offer last offseason, or perhaps a better one earlier in this one. Now they’re sitting in the unenviable position of waiting for someone to throw a massive offer sheet at Kessler and daring them to match it. The Jazz have the capacity to do so. They have full Bird Rights and can legally prevent Kessler from leaving if they want to. But think about how expensive this team is getting now. Lauri Markkanen and Jaren Jackson Jr. are on max deals. Keyonte George is eligible for a rookie extension. You can’t pay everyone.

The Jazz are at the very least about to pay their center more than they hoped, and if they don’t, it’s because they’re losing him for nothing. Either way, this will be a very expensive process for Utah. — Quinn

Winners: Injury-prone big men

Two injury-prone big men cashed in on the first day of free agency. 

Kristaps Porzingis officially agreed to return to the Golden State Warriors on what ESPN reported is a two-year, $40 million deal. The former No. 4 overall pick played 32 games last season with the Atlanta Hawks and Warriors as he continued to struggle with POTS (postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome), which has ruined his last two seasons. Porzingis has reached the 60-game mark just twice in his career, most recently in 2023 with the Washington Wizards. 

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Also out West, Robert Williams III agreed to a three-year, $44 million contract to stay with the Portland Trail Blazers, according to ESPN. Williams has played only 85 games with the Trail Blazers since he was traded to the team in 2023, largely due to ongoing knee problems. His 59 games last season were the second-most in his career. 

Teams are desperate for quality bigs right now, and that turned out to be great news for Porzingis and Williams. 

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While both will pose health risks for the rest of their careers, they are unique players who can make a real impact on both sides of the ball. Porzingis is a center who can space the floor and protect the rim. Williams is a major lob threat who can also patrol the paint. 

If they can stay healthy, these will be win-win contracts for both the players and the teams. — Maloney

Loser: Jalen Duren

Duren was one of last season’s breakout players. He averaged a career-high 19.5 points and 10.5 rebounds on 65% shooting, made his first All-Star appearance and earned All-NBA Third Team honors. The leap he took helped the Detroit Pistons win 60 games and finish first in the Eastern Conference. 

But that strong play did not carry over to the postseason — for the team as a whole and Duren individually. The Pistons needed to pull off a 3-1 comeback in the first round against the Orlando Magic and blew a 2-0 lead to the Cleveland Cavaliers in the second round as Duren pulled a disappearing act. He averaged 10.2 points and 8.5 rebounds on 51.4% shooting, and was getting benched at times down the stretch. 

In the span of a few weeks this spring, Duren lost nearly all of his leverage over the Pistons in contract negotiations, and is now stuck in free agency limbo. 

Jalen Duren landing spots: Lakers, Kings in pursuit of Pistons’ All-NBA big man

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Cameron Salerno

Chris Haynes reported Monday that Duren and the Pistons are a “sizeable difference” apart in negotiations, and Duren wants to join the Sacramento Kings via a sign-and-trade. Meanwhile, Sam Amick reported that Duren is set to meet with the Lakers, who could also be a sign-and-trade candidate. The Pistons, however, control the situation. They have the right to match any offer Duren receives, and Marc Spears reported that Detroit has no interest in trading him. 

Duren is still going to get a big contract this summer, but he likely lost tens of millions of dollars due to his poor playoff showing and may now have to stay in Detroit against his wishes. — Maloney

The 2026 John Deere Classic begins Thursday, July 2, with the opening round at TPC Deere Run. You can find full John Deere Classic tee times for Thursday’s first round at the bottom of this post.

John Deere Classic tee times: What to know

It’s been a long time since Jordan Spieth has lifted a trophy as a PGA Tour winner. How long? More than four years. His last win came at the 2022 RBC Heritage, and it represented his 13th career win.

But Spieth has shown flashes of his old self so far in 2026. He has two T11 and two T12 finishes among eight top 25s this season.

The John Deere Classic may be the perfect place for Spieth to finally get off the schneid. Why? He’s a two-time John Deere champion, having won the event in 2013 and 2015.

Spieth will tee off for the opening round on Thursday at 8:35 a.m. ET alongside Ben Griffin and Jackson Koivun.

You can watch Thursday’s first round of the 2026 John Deere Classic from 3-6 p.m. ET on Golf Channel. PGA Tour Live on ESPN+ will provide exclusive early streaming coverage starting on Thursday at 7:45 a.m. ET, in addition to featured group and featured hole coverage.

Check out the complete Round 1 tee times and groupings for the John Deere Classic below.

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2026 John Deere Classic tee times for Thursday: Round 1 (ET)

Tee No. 1

7:40 a.m. – Luke List, Tyler Duncan, Pierceson Coody
7:51 a.m. – Matthieu Pavon, Lee Hodges, Troy Merritt
8:02 a.m. – S.Y. Noh, David Lipsky, Austin Smotherman
8:13 a.m. – William Mouw, Davis Riley, Daniel Berger
8:24 a.m. – Taylor Pendrith, Lucas Glover, Webb Simpson
8:35 a.m. – Michael Brennan, Stephan Jaeger, Aaron Wise
8:46 a.m. – Seamus Power, Mackenzie Hughes, Kevin Roy
8:57 a.m. – Camilo Villegas, Joel Dahmen, Rico Hoey
9:08 a.m. – Kevin Streelman, Max McGreevy, Johnny Keefer
9:19 a.m. – Patrick Fishburn, Chan Kim, A.J. Ewart
9:30 a.m. – Haotong Li, Kris Ventura, Marcelo Rozo
9:41 a.m. – Trace Crowe, Chandler Blanchet, Luke Gutschewski
12:50 p.m. – Adam Svensson, Denny McCarthy, Ben Silverman
1:01 p.m. – Austin Eckroat, Patton Kizzire, Michael Kim
1:12 p.m. – Taylor Moore, Harry Higgs, Carson Young
1:23 p.m. – Andrew Novak, Tony Finau, Sungjae Im
1:34 p.m. – Rickie Fowler, Keith Mitchell, Zach Johnson
1:45 p.m. – Chris Gotterup, Keegan Bradley, Tom Kim
1:56 p.m. – Emiliano Grillo, Ben Martin, Michael Thorbjornsen
2:07 p.m. – Justin Lower, Chandler Phillips, Danny Walker
2:18 p.m. – Cameron Champ, Martin Laird, Dylan Frittelli
2:29 p.m. – Jackson Suber, Luke Clanton, (a) Mason Howell
2:40 p.m. – Zecheng Dou, Jimmy Stanger, Patrick Adler
2:51 p.m. – Alejandro Tosti, Davis Chatfield, Augusto Núñez

Tee No. 10

7:40 a.m. – Rafael Campos, Ryan Brehm, Beau Hossler
7:51 a.m. – Brendon Todd, Fabián Gómez, Mark Hubbard
8:02 a.m. – Nick Dunlap, Robert Streb, Andrew Putnam
8:13 a.m. – J.T. Poston, Jacob Bridgeman, Eric Cole
8:24 a.m. – Brian Campbell, Davis Thompson, Max Homa
8:35 a.m. – Ben Griffin, Jordan Spieth, Jackson Koivun
8:46 a.m. – Matt Wallace, Zac Blair, Ryo Hisatsune
8:57 a.m. – Erik van Rooyen, Doug Ghim, Vince Whaley
9:08 a.m. – Nick Hardy, Tom Hoge, Ben Kohles
9:19 a.m. – Christo Lamprecht, Blades Brown, (a) Preston Stout
9:30 a.m. – Hayden Springer, Neal Shipley, Michael Feagles
9:41 a.m. – Adrien Dumont de Chassart, Jeffrey Kang, Darin Fisher
12:50 p.m. – Patrick Rodgers, Dylan Wu, Takumi Kanaya
1:01 p.m. – Brice Garnett, Lanto Griffin, Max Greyserman
1:12 p.m. – Jonathan Byrd, Hank Lebioda, Sudarshan Yellamaraju
1:23 p.m. – Steven Fisk, Aldrich Potgieter, Garrick Higgo
1:34 p.m. – Adam Schenk, Joe Highsmith, Kevin Yu
1:45 p.m. – Karl Vilips, Jhonattan Vegas, Matt Kuchar
1:56 p.m. – Chad Ramey, Christiaan Bezuidenhout, Thorbjørn Olesen
2:07 p.m. – Peter Malnati, Adam Hadwin, Mac Meissner
2:18 p.m. – Kensei Hirata, Pontus Nyholm, John VanDerLaan
2:29 p.m. – David Skinns, Paul Peterson, Jeremy Paul
2:40 p.m. – Nicholas Lindheim, Zach Bauchou, Noah Goodwin
2:51 p.m. – Keita Nakajima, Gordon Sargent, Ryan Voois

The 2026 World Cup Round of 32 keeps rolling on as the calendar flips to July, and there are three more games on tap on Wednesday with the co-hosts United States taking the field in primetime against Bosnia and Herzegovina. England will get things started against DR Congo, and Belgium will be in action against Senegal in the late afternoon window.

Those interested in wagering on Wednesday’s games should take a look at the parlay we’ve put together with odds from FanDuel and insights from SportsLine experts Jon Eimer, Martin Green and Brad Thomas. Anyone following their World Cup betting advice at sportsbooks and on betting apps could have seen huge returns.

World Cup parlay for Wednesday

• England -1.5 vs. DR Congo (-120)
• Senegal double chance vs. Belgium (-155)
• United States regular time money line vs. Bosnia (-280)

FanDuel parlay price: +309

England -1.5 vs. DR Congo

The knockout round games have been close. Every team is trying to avoid a major mistake, but we’ve seen some heroics with late goals and penalty shootouts already. Therefore, presenting any sort of spread pick is risky despite the clear talent gap between these sides. DR Congo have plenty of threats, but I don’t see them slowing down an England team that has shown it can be dangerous in the final third. Green is taking England against the spread, saying “they’ve covered a 1.5-goal spread in two out of three games so far. They also covered a 1.5-goal spread in seven of their eight World Cup qualifiers. Going back further, The Three Lions have covered a 1.5-goal spread in 12 of their last 14 competitive matches.”

Senegal double chance vs. Belgium

On paper, Belgium should win this match without much trouble. However, they have looked mediocre at best in this World Cup and needed a five-goal onslaught against New Zealand to secure a spot in the Round of 32. Senegal largely held their own against France and Norway before eventually pummeling Iraq, and I don’t think their results necessarily show how talented or resilient they are. Belgium are in bad form, and that matters in a knockout game with pressure. Senegal double chance in regular time is a strong play.

USA money line in regular time vs. Bosnia and Herzegovina

It’s hard to find value in this match for USA, who started off the World Cup with a bang against Paraguay. The South American side just knocked off Germany, which shows how good the Americans are for putting four goals on them. Bosnia are scrappy and have shown moments of brilliance but they are unlikely to keep USA at bay for 90 minutes. Christian Pulisic being healthy is another boost. Give me the home team to get the job done without needing extra time or penalties. Green is more confident in USA, taking the Americans against the spread in this match.

The race for the golden boot at the World Cup is hurtling towards an epic contest during the knockout stage as Kylian Mbappe reined in Lionel Messi at the top of the standings with Vinicius Jr and Erling Haalandalso very much in the race.

The stars continue to dominate at this tournament, none more so than Messi after backing up a hat-trick against Algeria with a double against Austria to highlight one of his greatest traits after a penalty miss. Another arrived off the bench against Jordan – inevitably.

Not to be outdone, Mbappe has been in excellent scoring touch and a brace against Sweden propelled France to a 3-0 victory and a spot in the last-16 as he once again thrives on the biggest stage. It also sends him above Messi in the standings though they are level on goals scored.

Elsewhere, Haaland scored for the 13th straight international when he netted an 86th-minute winner in Norway’s last-32 clash with Ivory Coast to send his side into the next round and move on to five goals for the tournament – just one behind Messi and Mbappe.

Harry Kane is there or thereabouts, too, after heading home against Panama in England’s final group game and Vinicius Jr stamped his mark with a brace against Scotland while Ousmane Dembele hit a superb hat-trick against Norway to throw his hat in the ring.

If players are tied for goals, the number of assists will determine who ranks higher. If there is still a tie, it comes down to minutes played and the goals-per-minute ratio. Here are the latest 2026 World Cup golden boot standings:

World Cup 2026 golden boot standings

1. Kylian Mbappe (France), 6 goals, (2 assists)

2. Lionel Messi (Argentina), 6 goals

3. Erling Haaland (Norway), 5 goals

4. Ousmane Dembele (France), 4 goals (2 assists)

5. Vinicius Jr (Brazil), 4 goals (1 assist)

6. Deniz Undav (Germany), 3 goals (2 assists)

= 7. Johan Manzambi (Switzerland), 3 goals (1 assist)

= 7. Ismaila Sarr (Senegal), 3 goals (1 assist)

= 7. Cody Gakpo (Netherlands), 3 goals (1 assist)

= 7. Julian Quinones (Mexico), 3 goals (1 assist)

= 10. Jonathan David (Canada), 3 goals

= 10. Ismael Saibari (Morocco), 3 goals

= 10. Matheus Cunha (Brazil), 3 goals

= 10. Brian Brobbey (Netherlands), 3 goals

= 10. Elijah Just (New Zealand), 3 goals

= 10. Harry Kane (England), 3 goals

= 10. Yoane Wissa (DR Congo), 3 goals

= 10. Kai Havertz (Germany), 3 goals