Top Scorers of LaLiga, Barclays Premier League, Ligue1, Seria A

Football is a a game which at the end is all about goals. And the players which make these goals look easy are the ones who are always on top. Be it the news headlines, cameras and most importantly at the top of the scorer table. The player ending at the top of the table when the season ends is awarded with the golden boot. Cristiano Ronaldo has won it four times in a row more than any other player in football history. Lionel Messi has won it 3 times in a row and Luis Suarez has won it in sharing with Cristiano when he used to play from the Liverpool side where he scored 30 goals which was more than any other BPL player. Neither Rooney, nor Walcott was able to make it there.

This post is all about the top scorers from all around the world. Lets have a look forward to these tables.


La Liga

La Liga score table as always is lead by Cristiano Ronaldo. Can you remind yourself, when was the last time you saw Cristiano below 5th position ? If you're giving it a shot, let it be because you won't be able to think. He remains at the top of the table throughout the season, inspiring every player behind him. Although Cristiano was having a 16 goal tally, 3 goals behind Luis Suarez (19) before Real Madrid faced Espanyol. Then everyone saw what a punisher Real Madrid had been. And Cristiano Ronaldo became the hattrick hero again in a 6 goal triumph against Espanyol. 

Luis Suarez has been on top of his game since the time the season started. He's just unstoppable and every time he possess the ball, Most of the times the ball's been there playing with the net.

Karim Benzema can never be seen just sitting letting others score,whenever he gets a chance he tries his best to make it to the goal specially when he has Cristiano and Bale on hi playmaking sides. 

Usually it's natural to see Messi at the top 3 in the top scorer sheet but this season it seems like he's been focusing on playmaking because he has just scored 12 goals this season in Primera Division.

Real Madrid fans wants this score sheet to remain the same in terms of position. 

Barclays Premier League

Jamie Vardy's streak of scoring in consecutive games ended this past weekend. He's the first player to score in 11 consecutive games since the 1992 rebrand of the Premier League. He tallied 13 goals in that span, breaking Ruud Van Nistlerooy's record.

Vardy's clothes to newfound wealth story is incredible. From working in a processing plant and playing in novice associations a couple of years back to taking Leicester City to the highest point of the Premier League this year, his is an ascent that needed to have been seen to be accepted. Each time he's in on objective, it appears to be unthinkable for him to miss. Also, he merits the distinction, awards and acclaim that accompanies it; it takes a unique brand of value, insubordination and persistence to perform what he has. Indeed, even now, despite everything it appears to be stunning. 

Yet, when he broke the record, I sat at home longing that he didn't. 

On July 26, Vardy was in a clubhouse playing poker when he saw an Asian man behind him. Disturbed by the possibility of the man taking a gander at his cards, Vardy said to him: "Jap. Yo, Jap. Stroll on. Stroll on. Oi, stroll on. Better believe it you, Jap. Stroll on." Later that night, he would need to be kept down by a fellow team member from attempting to battle another client. 

While the world commends his accomplishments, as they if, it's incomprehensible for any individual who knows the effect of bigotry to do as such and be OK with it. He mishandled and dehumanized somebody. That truth is unavoidable for those acquainted with the effect of such activity. 

In the early hours of the Nov. 13, I was in the back of a Uber while in transit to Leytonstone in London. I was identifying with my driver, a Muslim man, getting some information about the gig. He was a family man, so the capacity to make his own particular hours and additional cash in favor of his general employment was much welcome. He had been driving for under five months however he appreciated it. 

"Who's the most noticeably bad client that you've ever had?" I asked at last. He looked at the back perspective mirror, took a full breath and said: "I've had a great deal of drunks, particularly on evenings such as this yet insofar as they're not hurling in the auto, I can deal with it. I've had a great deal of boisterous individuals however I don't generally think I've had terrible clients." 

He was appraised an impeccable five stars on the application. 

I turned my thoughtfulness regarding the avenues around us. The little one-auto paths that compel drivers to for all intents and purposes park by the sides keeping in mind the end goal to let different autos through. The peril that stances to cyclists. How wonderful the city truly looks in the haziness and how the earth gleams in the ever-exhibit dew. Everything, similarly as you can see, shines. 

"The racists I can't manage." 

I met his eyes in the back perspective reflect once more. He said that even a little remarkthat travelers believe is innocuous, "similar to when they converse with me and say that they're glad that I'm not care for the," despite everything others harms, makes him doubt his value. I include that prejudice clarifies you of the daydream of equity, that dream required for self-completion. You need to trust you should exist, that you matter as much as some other person, with a specific end goal to trust you can accomplish your maximum capacity. Bigotry advises you that a few individuals trust you to be more creature than individual; faceless, fierce, undeveloped naturally and undeserving of even fundamental generosity. 

We talked finally and he shut by saying that a few days it gets so terrible that in the wake of managing a bigot client, he just goes home and relinquishes the occupation for the day. "It doesn't get simpler to manage, you simply need to take an ideal opportunity to recoup." He landed at my destination. We traded farewells and he expressed gratitude toward me for the discussion. 

The opportunity to discharge his disappointment and disclose his torment appeared to have made him upbeat, if just for that minute. Our trade quickly ended the hush that covers generally casualties. In the uncommon case that mishandle even becomes known, the commotion encompassing stories is typically revolved around the VIP culprit. The beset are allowed to sit unbothered with their disgrace. 

At the point when Vardy's story initially surfaced, he offered this expression of remorse through Leicester City. 

"I wholeheartedly apologize for any offense I've brought on. It was a deplorable mistake in judgment I assume full liability for and I acknowledge my conduct was not up to what's anticipated from me." 

Bigotry isn't a mix-up, it's a held conviction. What's more, as opposed to hold that conviction quietly, Vardy forced himself upon a voiceless casualty and uncovered his actual identity. There, in the restrictions the club, ignorant of the cameras that were watching him and the media scene to come, he dehumanized a man. With a couple words, he brought the man open disgrace and stripped him of his personhood. That was the measure of Vardy's honesty. 

No statement of regret can change that. 

Yet, Vardy could in all likelihood be an amazing and kind individual. People are multi-dimensional and in light of the fact that a man is a miscreant in one story doesn't as a matter of course reject the likelihood of them being the legend in another. We would not be vastly improved than Vardy, who lessened a person as useless, if we somehow managed to utilize one occurrence to hard-line him as a one-dimensional supremacist. That would be moving him starting with one categorize then onto the next. 

As fans, we grapple with the lip service of taking the "ethical high ground" with regards to legends in a way that we don't with regards to those in different strolls of life. Shocking individuals exist in the public eye. They act as specialists, instructors, retail partners, footballers et cetera. Football is a microcosm of this present reality and in this manner we can't imagine that it ought to or will be a reference point of ethical quality. It's outlandish. We ought to take a stab at the best while not being lost in guileless optimism of a flawless world.

Ligue 1

   Zlatan Ibrahimovic has gotten to be Paris Saint-Germain's untouched driving objective scorer in the wake of mesh two punishments in the French champions' 2-1 win over Marseille. 

The Sweden skipper's second objective amid the Ligue 1 conflict on Sunday was his 110th since joining PSG, one superior to the past club record held by previous Portugal worldwide Pauleta. 

While it took Pauleta five years and 211 matches to score 109 objectives for the club, Ibrahimovic required only 137 recreations since joining from AC Milan in July 2012 to surpass that aggregate.

The Malmo local achieved the turning point soon after his 34th birthday on Saturday as PSG proceeded with their fine begin to the season. 

"It's generally awesome to beat a record, yet I'm not going to stop now," Ibrahimovic said. "I need to continue going and improve. We are living in an extraordinary period for the club and we will do everything to proceed and continue leaving a mark on the world."

Ibrahimovic had attracted to inside of one objective of Pauleta's record by striking in PSG's 4-1 triumph at Nantes and, four days already, he had finished an objective dry season of more than 500 minutes in PSG's 3-0 win over Guingamp. 

He barely passed up a great opportunity for equalling the record in midweek when his late exertion in the 3-0 win over Shakhtar was given as an own objective by Darijo Srna. 

PSG executive Nasser Al Khelaifi gave Ibrahimovic a trophy remembering the event after of the match. 

Notwithstanding the outcome and the point of reference, Ibrahimovic said he needed his side to have more train. 

"It wasn't a simple match. We were not sufficiently trained," he said. "We were behind yet we returned with two punishments. We had opportunities to murder the diversion off. A win is constantly essential, particularly against Marseille. I can't recollect the last time we lost to them." 

Director Laurent Blanc said the hard-battled triumph was one to appreciate. 

"It was an extraordinary match, however extremely troublesome," Blanc said. "I need to concede that Marseille played extremely well this evening. We figured out how to lift our amusement in the last minutes of the main half and wrest back the point of preference with two defended punishments. 

"Marseille could have leveled in the second half with their very own punishment, yet Kevin Trapp demonstrated a considerable measure of ability to make the recovery. We had opportunities to score a third objective. It was an extremely intense and now we will enjoy this triumph."

Serie A