Hugo Sánchez
World-class center forward and Real Madrid icon who won five Spanish league titles with the club; he claimed five Pichichi trophies (four with Real Madrid, one with Atlético) and is famous for his bicycle-kick goals.
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Who is the greatest Mexican footballer of all time?
World-class center forward and Real Madrid icon who won five Spanish league titles with the club; he claimed five Pichichi trophies (four with Real Madrid, one with Atlético) and is famous for his bicycle-kick goals.
Center-back and defensive midfielder nicknamed "El Káiser de Michoacán," a two-time UEFA Champions League winner with FC Barcelona, Mexico's captain at five World Cups and now the national team's head coach.
Penalty-box striker known as Chicharito, all-time top scorer for the Mexican national team, with notable spells at European clubs such as Manchester United, Real Madrid, and Bayer Leverkusen.
Attacking midfielder and Club América idol, inventor of the "Cuauhtemiña," known for his vision and personality, who scored for Mexico at the 1998 and 2010 World Cups.
International goalkeeper renowned for his versatility to also play as a center-forward, his agility between the posts, and his charismatic, brightly colored kits.
Midfielder with an extensive career in European football at clubs such as Deportivo de La Coruña, PSV Eindhoven, and Real Betis, having also featured in five World Cups with the senior national team.
International goalkeeper renowned for his reflexes in consecutive World Cups and for being the first Mexican goalkeeper to play for clubs in Europe's top leagues.
Santos Laguna's all-time top scorer and the second-highest goalscorer for the Mexican national team, renowned for his heading ability and for being the first Mexican player to compete in the English Premier League.
Speedy striker known as "El Matador," whose four goals at France 1998 make him joint holder of Mexico's World Cup scoring record.