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S’Africa silent as outrage trails killing of two Nigerians • The long road home: How 30-minute journey became midnight ordeal • Alia’s record cannot be drowned in partisan spin • Only 3% of PHCs meet minimum staffing requirements – Report • Redefining Lagos waste crisis • Tracking Aaron Rodgers' 2026 NFL season: One passing TD in Week 1 • Saints irked by overturned TD, and its 'huge momentum swing' • BUBA MARWA: A LIFE FORGED IN PURPOSE • Geopolitical tension expose fragility of Africa’s supply chains • Nigeria hits 1.68mbpd, sustains OPEC quota for four months • Banks shut 476 branches in three years – CBN • LAWMA mobilises youth for cleaner environment • Tackling the renewed inflation • Abia targets seven sectors to boost industrialisation • Resist the urge to overreact to Week 1! Making sense of Lamar Jackson's big day, both L.A. teams flopping • WHEN BEING BUSY BECOMES A LEADERSHIP WEAKNESS • Dikko rejects calls for NBBF board resignation • LASG tightens oversight of Scouts, Red Cross in schools • The Dangote Refinery IPO • Diezani: UK acquittal won’t end Nigeria’s probe, HEDA says • S’Africa silent as outrage trails killing of two Nigerians • The long road home: How 30-minute journey became midnight ordeal • Alia’s record cannot be drowned in partisan spin • Only 3% of PHCs meet minimum staffing requirements – Report • Redefining Lagos waste crisis • Tracking Aaron Rodgers' 2026 NFL season: One passing TD in Week 1 • Saints irked by overturned TD, and its 'huge momentum swing' • BUBA MARWA: A LIFE FORGED IN PURPOSE • Geopolitical tension expose fragility of Africa’s supply chains • Nigeria hits 1.68mbpd, sustains OPEC quota for four months • Banks shut 476 branches in three years – CBN • LAWMA mobilises youth for cleaner environment • Tackling the renewed inflation • Abia targets seven sectors to boost industrialisation • Resist the urge to overreact to Week 1! Making sense of Lamar Jackson's big day, both L.A. teams flopping • WHEN BEING BUSY BECOMES A LEADERSHIP WEAKNESS • Dikko rejects calls for NBBF board resignation • LASG tightens oversight of Scouts, Red Cross in schools • The Dangote Refinery IPO • Diezani: UK acquittal won’t end Nigeria’s probe, HEDA says

September 14, 2026|00:24

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Football

2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup top scorers so far

Daily Post about 3 hours 1 mins read

Argentina forward, Annika Paz, is the current leading scorer at the ongoing FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup in Poland.

Paz has five goals to her name so far, ahead of the Round of 16 fixtures starting on Wednesday.

The 17-year-old is one goal ahead of Spain’s Pau Comendador, Spain’s Celia Segura, England’s Rachel Maltby and China’s Huang Jiaxin.

2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup top scorers:

Five goals – Annika Paz (Argentina)

Four goals – Huang Jiaxin (China), Pau Comendador (Spain), Celia Segura (Spain) and Rachel Maltby (England).

Three goals – Zuzanna Grzywinska (Poland), Justine Rouquet (France), Kennedy Fuller (USA), Winner Onajite David (Nigeria), Ramotalahi Kareem (Nigeria), Marisa Garcia (Spain), Alex Buck (USA) and Annabelle Chukwu (Canada).

2026 FIFA U-20 Women’s World Cup top scorers so far

This article was sourced from an external publication.

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