EFL Championship 2020-2021
Rank
Name
Club
Goals
Penalties Scored
Assists
Apps
Goals / 90
Mins / Goal
Shots
On Target %
Conversion Rate
1
Ivan Toney
33
11
10
48
0.72
125
117
51.30
0.28
2
Adam Armstrong
28
5
5
40
0.73
123
134
63.40
0.21
3
Teemu Eino Antero Pukki
26
5
4
41
0.68
132
98
59.20
0.27
4
Kieffer Roberto Francisco Moore
20
4
1
42
0.53
171
87
50.60
0.23
5
Lucas Eduardo Santos João
19
4
7
39
0.56
162
71
53.50
0.27
6
Arnaut Danjuma Adam Groeneveld
17
0
7
35
0.57
157
52
67.30
0.33
6
André Morgan Rami Ayew
17
5
4
46
0.39
230
75
52.00
0.23
8
Dominic Solanke
15
0
8
42
0.38
234
82
54.90
0.18
8
Emiliano Buendía
15
1
15
39
0.40
222
78
48.70
0.19
10
Jamal Akua Lowe
14
1
0
49
0.34
266
61
63.90
0.23
11
Ismaïla Sarr
13
2
4
39
0.34
266
65
49.20
0.20
11
Cauley Woodrow
13
6
5
44
0.34
266
76
47.40
0.17
13
Nick Powell
12
0
3
39
0.35
260
57
38.60
0.21
13
Yakou Meïté
12
0
1
25
0.64
140
50
66.00
0.24
13
Lyndon John Dykes
12
4
5
42
0.35
255
46
52.20
0.26
16
Jed Wallace
11
3
5
45
0.26
349
54
50.00
0.20
17
Nahki Wells
10
1
3
46
0.30
304
51
43.10
0.20
17
Michael John Smith
10
1
3
44
0.29
313
67
50.70
0.15
17
James Steven Collins
10
2
2
42
0.34
266
52
40.40
0.19
17
Junior Stanislas
10
3
4
35
0.37
243
49
46.90
0.20
The EFL Championship is world-renowned for its rough and rowdy ways, which are the byproducts of a demanding 46-game schedule and the almighty struggle for promotion to the globe’s most lucrative league. It’s goals that directly fuel the fire of this singular ambition, and the Championship top scorers 2020-2021 are doing everything in their power to fire their respective sides to the promised land.
Historically speaking, the most goals in a single Championship season was set by Crystal Palace’s Glenn Murray during the 2012-2013 campaign with 30. However, Brentford’s Ivan Toney is in the midst of a historic year, and Norwich’s Teemu Pukki, who came close to equalling Murray’s record in 2018-2019 with 29 goals himself, continues to delight at Carrow Road.
Other past top scorers in the Championship include Fulham’s Aleksandar Mitrović, former Jamaica international Marlon King and current Reggae Boyz striker Andre Gray, Southampton’s Rickie Lambert and New Zealand big boy Chris Wood.
Some of the magic of the division is the spectacle of seasoned, international veterans going toe-to-toe with promising young talents that hail from the United Kingdom and abroad. The likes of Pukki, Swansea’s André Ayew and Cardiff’s Kieffer Moore are known to football fans around the world, but goal scorers like Blackburn’s Adam Armstrong, Bournemouth duo Dominic Solanke and Arnaut Danjuma and Norwich’s Emi Buendía are all attackers that ultimately want to shine at the highest level.
However, with crowds typically surpassing 20,000 on average and the EFL boasting the world’s eighth-largest TV deal, there’s no reason to think of the Championship as anything but a massive stage in and of itself, and finishing as the Golden Boot winner immediately elevates you to the status of living legend.
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