The reported scoring totals put four names at the front of the conversation.
Scott’s case is built on pure finishing volume. Robazza’s is arguably the most rounded, pairing elite scoring with a huge creative return. Stokely and Castro sit just behind with production that would lead many awards races in other years.
This is not a one-line race. The reported numbers show serious depth behind the leading four.
Burnette’s inclusion stands out because he is a freshman. Williams and Oseguera Cruz bring balance as scorers and creators, which often carries weight when voters split hairs.
The ballot is not only about strikers.
McCarty’s save volume gives him a distinctive case, while Venegas appears to offer the broadest two-way profile on the list.
As the postseason continues, late moments could still shape the story. But before the vote closes on 16 May, the central question looks simple: do voters reward the biggest goal total, the most complete attacking season, or the player whose impact reached every area of the pitch?