This season-by-season snapshot charts Jadon Sancho’s goals plus assists and Sofascore Rating from 2017/18 through 2025/26. The image pairs each year with a club badge and two simple bars, one for G+A and one for the Rating. It shows a sharp rise at Borussia Dortmund, a cooler spell at Manchester United, and then two new chapters with Chelsea and Aston Villa. All numbers below come straight from the data you see.

Dortmund rise: from promise to production

The 2017/18 line starts modestly with 5 combined goals and assists. The Sofascore Rating that year is 6.94. A year later the jump arrives, 29 G+A in 2018/19. The Rating lifts to 7.20. It is the start of a strong Dortmund run.

In 2019/20 the peak G+A hits 39 with a 7.48 Rating. The following 2020/21 season brings 34 G+A. Interestingly the Rating climbs again to 7.61, his best figure in this set. Production remains high across both terms. The four-season stretch sets a clear bar for what his attacking seasons can look like.

Manchester United period: output slows

The move to Manchester United in 2021/22 changes the picture on this chart. That season shows 8 G+A. The Sofascore Rating reads 6.81. It is a full point lower than the 2020/21 high. The output drops against his Dortmund standard.

In 2022/23 the G+A line ticks up to 10. The Rating stays similar at 6.82. Compared with his previous threshold above 7.4, this two-year block looks flatter. The numbers suggest fewer final-third returns and a steadier but lower overall mark. It is the quietest back-to-back stretch in this view.

2023/24 reset: smaller tally, better mark

The 2023/24 entry carries both Dortmund and Manchester United badges. G+A lands at 5 for the year. The Sofascore Rating, however, rises to 7.05. That is a clear improvement on his previous two seasons. The tally is smaller, the overall mark is stronger.

Reading it simply, involvement rated by Sofascore moved in the right direction even without headline totals. The season serves as a small reset on this graph. After two campaigns under 6.9, crossing 7.0 again matters. For context, Sofascore Ratings use a 10-point scale where 10 is perfect. Sitting just above 7 means a solid level of performance across the tracked events.

Two new shirts, two different reads

The 2024/25 line, shown with a Chelsea crest, pushes the G+A count to 13. The Sofascore Rating sits at 7.01. It is almost identical to the year before. The numbers hint at slightly more end product with a similar overall influence. It reads as a steady step forward after the 2023/24 reset.

Then comes 2025/26 with an Aston Villa badge. The G+A count drops to 4. The Rating slides to 6.65. That is his lowest figure in this eight-season sample. It closes the chart with a reminder that form can swing quickly from year to year.

Profile check and how to read Sofascore Rating

The player profile in this data lists him as a right-footed winger, comfortable on both left and right. He stands 180 cm and weighs 74 kg. He represents England. A proposed market value in this dataset is 17,500,000 EUR. These are simple tags, yet they help frame the type of wide attacker being measured.

For fans, the key takeaway is how to blend G+A with the Sofascore Rating when judging a season. G+A shows the finishing touch, while the Rating captures the broader performance on a 10-point scale where 10 is perfect. His highest G+A here is 39 in 2019/20 and his best Rating is 7.61 in 2020/21. Recent seasons sit closer to the 7.0 line, with a brief dip and a short rebound. You can track every new swing on Sofascore, a sports platform built for following live football data and form.