Best Raimon players Inazuma Eleven

137 ELO points separate Axel Blaze from Mark Evans at the top of the Inazuma Eleven ranking, after 6641 duels.

The widest gap in the ranking appears not at the summit but between third and fourth place, where 137 ELO points separate Jude Sharp from Nathan Swift. Axel Blaze claims the top spot with 1672 ELO, winning 75% of his 403 duels and edging past captain Mark Evans, who sits at 1632 ELO across 471 encounters. Jude Sharp rounds out the podium at 1582 ELO after 457 duels with a 68% win rate, while Nathan Swift follows at 1445 ELO over 528 duels. Eric Eagle completes the top five with 1415 ELO across 553 duels. The ranking's lower reaches tell a different story: Sam Kincaid languishes at the bottom with just 802 ELO and a 26% win rate over 398 duels, suggesting the community reserves little affection for certain squad members. Jim Wraith occupies the penultimate position with 819 ELO and a 30% win rate across 423 duels, while William Glass sits just above at 862 ELO.

This Raimon player ranking draws on 6641 duels submitted by 169 players across 15 contenders, updated on 10 October 2026. The data reflects the passionate preferences of the Inazuma Eleven fanbase, where attacking stars command respect while others fade into obscurity. Cast your vote in head-to-head duels on VAINKEURZ to shape the standings and see how your favorite Raimon player measures up against the rest of the squad.

Updated on October 10, 2026

How this ranking is computed

Every duel won lifts a contender and every loss drops them, by an amount that depends on the opponent's strength: beating the leader is worth more than beating the last. It is an ELO, the same principle as in chess. Duels are not drawn at random — an adaptive entropy sort puts the least predictable match-ups first, which settles the ranking far faster than a full round robin. A worldwide ranking is only published past 30 completed plays. Known limit: a contender who has faced few opponents keeps an approximate score, and the bottom of the table moves more than the podium.

How our rankings are made →