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You can't dispute most of the ❤️ names on the list of attackers. Erling Haaland shattered records in firing Manchester City to the treble, Lionel Messi produced ❤️ an all-time great World Cup campaign to lead Argentina to glory, and Kylian Mbappé combined a spectacular performance in the ❤️ final with 41 goals at club level. Elsewhere, Karim Benzema bagged 31 goals for Real Madrid, Harry Kane got 32 ❤️ for Spurs and Vinícius Jr. mixed 23 goals with 21 assists.

Salah, meanwhile, netted 30 and set up 16 more in ❤️ all competitions, and clearly, based on Kane's involvement after a season in which Spurs finished eighth, collective woes aren't an ❤️ automatic disqualifier. Still, you wouldn't feel too aggrieved if any of the other forwards claimed the last spot alongside surefire ❤️ inclusions Haaland and Messi. The real problem is that Salah wasn't nominated at all.

The one player who doesn't have remotely ❤️ as strong a case is Cristiano Ronaldo, who scored three goals in 16 appearances for Manchester United before having his ❤️ contract terminated when he furiously spoke out against the club. He'd already made his last appearance for the Red Devils ❤️ when he traveled to the World Cup, where he failed to score from open play and lost his place in ❤️ the starting line-up for the knockout stages.

His subsequent return of 14 goals in 19 games for Saudi Pro League side ❤️ Al-Nassr was impressive on paper but, as Twenty First Group analyst Aurel Nazmiu noted at the time, that division sat ❤️ somewhere between League One and League Two in quality. That has not substantially changed since and Ronaldo's inclusion is therefore ❤️ baffling.