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Paris Saint-Germain are #1 because your model seems to reward “steady results + output” more than just win-count. They have 18 matches, only 8 wins, but 7 draws and 38 goals, with a strong 2.11 frequency pushing them to a 62.71 rating. It’s a “consistent pressure + production” profile.

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Real Madrid are basically neck-and-neck at #2, but with a different shape: 10 wins, only 1 draw, and 7 losses across 18 matches. Despite the losses, 37 goals and a 2.06 frequency keep them at 62.22. This looks like your system still respects high-impact match output.

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The Premier League pair are interesting because they’re winning and staying controlled. **Arsenal (rank #3) have 10 wins in 16 with only 2 losses and 32 goals, earning 61.30. **Liverpool (rank #4) also have 10 wins, but fewer draws and slightly lower output (28 goals) for 60.99.

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FC Barcelona (rank #5) show the power of attack volume: 38 goals in 15 matches and an elite 2.53 frequency still nets 60.99, even with 3 losses. Meanwhile **Bayern Munich (rank #9) are the “efficiency monster”: 10 wins in 12 and 36 goals, with a huge 3.00 frequency pushing 59.41.

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Overall, your top table suggests rating ≠ league table. Teams climb when they combine: (a) goal volume, (b) strong frequency, and (c) enough matches to stack impact. That’s why you see some sides with many draws ranking above teams with more wins, and why “fewer matches but extreme efficiency” can still break into the top 10.