ONLY ONE PLAYER HAS DRIBBLED PAST AARON WAN-BISSAKA THIS SEASON, HIS 1V1 SUCCESS RATE IS UNMATCHED

According to the data, Manchester United full-back Aaron Wan-Bissaka has the highest one-to-one win rate of any defender in the Premier League this season and has only been dribbled past once. time.

The 25-year-old, nicknamed 'Spider-Man' because of his reach and the length of his legs when it comes to the ball, is known for his one-on-one save success rate.

In fact, his United team-mate Luke Shaw and former Liverpool centre-back Jamie Carragher have previously described Wan-Bissaka as the best one-on-one defender in the world.

"He's always in the right place and to me he's the best one-on-one defender in the world," Shaw said in 2020. "Nobody can beat him."

Well, it turns out that one passed him in the 2022/23 campaign. According to the data, Nottingham Forest striker Emmanuel Dennis beat Wan Bissaka with a successful dribble in Man United's 3-0 win earlier in the season.

But overall, the former Crystal Palace man has recorded a 93.8% completion rate, meaning he's way ahead of Premier League defenders by at least 15 one-on-ones.

Here is a list of the Premier League's best and worst defenders in 1v1 situations.

Best 1v1 win �ron Wan-Bisakka – 93.8D

44 Guillaume Saliba – 83.3D

44 Luke Shaw- 80D

44Antoinee Robinson – VND 79.5

44 Kenny Head – 77.8D

44 Reece James – 77.8D

44Ezri Konsa – 76.2D

44Ashley Young – 75D

44 Thiago Silva – 75D

44 Worst Win 1v1 Draw 44 Kyle Walker – 17.6′ron Cresswell – 36.8D

44 Raphael Varane – 37.5D

44 Lewis Dunk – 40′n Godfrey – 40.9D

44 Harry Soutar – 43.8D

44 Virgil van Dijk – 43.8D

44Alex Moreno – 44D

44 Tim Rame – 45.8D

44' Defensively, no one likes tackles more than Aaron Wan-Bissaka.

"I like tackles, man. I want to get the most tackles in every game. That's my goal," he told Manchester United's official website.

"I'm not really happy to walk out of a game without a lot of tackles. At the same time, when I think about it, it doesn't necessarily mean anything negative.

“It could mean that the winger isn't confident to keep closing in on me, giving me a chance to handle him. "Wingers hate it. When I was a winger, I hated being tackled. When I was trying to beat a player and he dealt with me, I just thought, 'Me. I don't want to go back there', and changed my course, changed my game."