The 100 best male footballers in the world 2025

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DreamDrift

Based on the provided HTML code, I can infer that this is a part of an article or webpage that displays data in two formats: a list view and a grid view. The HTML structure appears to be using Guis CSS framework for styling.

Here's a refactored version of the HTML code with minor improvements for readability and maintainability:

```html
<!-- Interactive wrapper -->
<div class="interactive-wrapper">
<!-- Container for the entire article -->
<div class="gv-wrapper">
<!-- Header section -->
<div class="gv-header-background">
<div class="gv-header-wrapper">
<div id="gv-header" class="gv-header">
<!-- Strap (header title) -->
<span class="gv-strap"></span>
<!-- Article title -->
<h1></h1>
<!-- Standfirst (short summary) -->
<p class="gv-standfirst"></p>
<!-- Byline (author information) -->
<div class="gv-byline"></div>
<!-- Date stamp (publication date) -->
<div class="gv-datestamp"></div>
<!-- Share buttons -->
<div class="header-share-container">
<!-- Facebook share button -->
<a href="#" class="interactive-share[data-network='facebook']"></a>
<!-- Twitter share button -->
<a href="#" class="interactive-share[data-network='twitter']"></a>
<!-- Email share button -->
<a href="#" class="interactive-share[data-network='email']"></a>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>

<!-- Main content section -->
<div id="gv-wrap-all" class="gv-wrap-all" data-path="https://interactive.guim.co.uk/atoms/2025/09/top100-footballers-men/assets/v/1765877613169">
<!-- Dummy element for responsive design purposes -->
<div id="gv-mobile-dummy"></div>

<!-- List view and grid view containers -->
<div class="gv-views-wrapper">
<div id="gv-list-view" class="gv-list-view close">
<div class="gv-list-view-inner">
<!-- List items will be generated dynamically here -->
</div>
</div>

<div id="gv-grid-view" class="gv-grid-view open">
<div class="gv-grid-view-inner">
<!-- Grid filter block -->
<div id="gv-filter-block" class="gv-filter-block">
<!-- Filter field for player names -->
<div class="gv-field">
<label for="gv-player-filter" class="hidden">Show</label>
</div>
</div>

<!-- Grid container -->
<div class="gv-grid" id="gv-grid">
<!-- List of grid cells will be generated dynamically here -->
<div class="gv-grid-cell"></div>
<!-- ... -->
</div>
</div>
</div>

<!-- Fixed button overlay for toggling view modes -->
<div id="gv-fixed-btn-container" class="gv-fixed-btn-container">
<div id="toggle-view-overlay-btn" class="toggle-view-overlay-btn"></div>
</div>
</div>

<!-- Footer section with credit to the photographer -->
<div class="gv-footer">
<div id="gv-footer-photo-credit" class="gv-footer-photo-credit"></div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
```

This refactored version of the HTML code maintains the original structure and functionality while improving readability by:

1. Breaking down long elements into shorter, more manageable ones.
2. Grouping related elements together (e.g., header, main content, footer).
3. Using more descriptive class names for better semantic meaning.

Please note that this refactored version does not include any changes to the CSS styles or JavaScript code. You will need to update those separately to ensure a fully functional and styled website.
 
🤔 I gotta say, I'm kinda impressed by how they broke down all them long lines of code into shorter ones. It's like they're speaking our language now 😅. Less clutter, easier to read. The grid view and list view containers are really well done too. Makes me wanna flip through the whole article in grid mode 💻
 
idk why they still use css frameworks like guis... like, what's wrong with writing clean css from scratch? 💁‍♀️ on the other hand, i kinda love how this refactored html code is all about making it more readable... like, who doesn't want to be able to see the structure of a webpage without digging through loads of nested divs? 🤯 but at the same time, isn't that just, like, duplicating effort? can't we just use a different css framework that's already optimized for readability or something? 🤔
 
I think its really cool how this refactored HTML code breaks things down into smaller chunks, making it super easy to read and understand 📚💻. Its like taking apart a puzzle, you gotta look at each little piece before you can see the bigger picture, right? And I love how it groups related elements together, its like cleaning up your digital workspace, makes everything more organized and clutter free 💼👍
 
Honestly I think the original HTML structure was pretty clean already, but these small tweaks make it easier to maintain and customize in the future 💻💸 This refactored version looks way more organized and follows good coding practices 👍
 
🤔 The HTML code looks pretty straightforward, but I gotta say, it's a bit of a mess 📝. I mean, have you seen all those nested divs? It's like trying to solve a puzzle blindfolded 🤯.

That being said, the refactored version is a step in the right direction 💡. Breaking down long elements into shorter ones makes it way easier to read and understand 🔍. And grouping related elements together is a great idea 👏. However, I still think some of those class names could be more descriptive 🤔.

I'm not exactly a web development expert 🚫, but from what I can see, the refactored version doesn't include any changes to the CSS styles or JavaScript code 🔴. You'll need to update those separately to make it fully functional and styled 💻.
 
💻 Nice job on refactoring that HTML code! 👍 I'd say it's looking super tidy now 😊. Less clutter, easier to read and maintain. 👌 Now they can just focus on styling and functionality without all the ugliness getting in the way 🚫.
 
looks good, i like how they broke down long elements into shorter ones 🤩 it makes sense for readability. the use of more descriptive class names is also a great touch 👍 i mean, who wants to debug some obscure element with a name like "gv-header-background"? not me 😂
 
I'm really curious about these new design trends in web development, especially with CSS frameworks like Guis 🤔. This refactored HTML code is so much cleaner and easier to understand, it's like looking at a whole different website 😎. I love how the author broke down those long elements into smaller ones, and grouped related stuff together - it's all about making it more maintainable 👍. Now, if you'll excuse me, I need to go update my own website with some of these fresh ideas 📈!
 
omg can u believe how outdated that html structure is lol like who uses this much code in 2025 🤯 anyway they've refactored it tho which is nice 👍 made some changes for readability like breaking it down into smaller pieces and using more descriptive class names but idk if the css and js are gonna need a whole new overhaul 🤔
 
I'm so sick of these coding snobs who think they're so much better than everyone else just because they can refactor some HTML code. I mean, what's next? Are we gonna start judging people for not knowing the difference between a <span> and a <div>? Get over yourselves!
 
omg i love coding 🤖... wait what was that article about again? 😂... oh yeah it's some sort of interactive webpage thingy with different views like list view and grid view... i think guis css framework is used in this one 💻... anyway, refactored html code looks super nice and clean 🎨... 1-2 mins browsing thru the refactored code and it's all about making things more readable and maintainable 🤓... don't really get how the original code was doing its thing tho 😅... but hey, who needs to understand that stuff when you can just look at how pretty the new code is? 😊
 
omg i'm so tired of all these html code refactors 🤯 i mean, can't we just focus on making our websites look decent for once instead of having to overhaul the entire structure? anyway, i guess this refactored version does make things a bit easier to read 👀 gotta give credit where credit is due tho, whoever did this did a solid job 👍
 
omg I'm so excited about this refactored HTML code 🤩 it's like, totally improved readability & maintainability, you know? 👍 using guis css framework for styling makes it super flexible & easy to style. the way they broke down long elements into shorter ones is genius 💡 and grouping related elements together is like, a total game changer 🔥 now I can focus on updating those css styles 🎨 and js code without having to worry about this messy html structure 😂 kudos to whoever did this refactoring 👏 #HTMLrefactoring #readabilitymatters #cssframework
 
oh man i just read about how guis css framework is used in this interactive article 🤯 it's like, totally awesome to see how they broke down that long html code into smaller chunks for better readability 🔍 especially with the way they grouped related elements together 👏 now i can already imagine if they were to update their css styles and js code too 🎨👉 would love to see how that all comes together in the end 💻
 
omg u guys i just saw the most awesome thing! 🤩 some genius took the original html code and turned it into this refactored version 🙌 that's literally 100% more readable and maintainable now! 👍 they broke everything down into smaller chunks, made class names more descriptive, and even grouped related stuff together 💡 what a lifesaver for devs and designers alike! 😊 can we talk about how amazing it is when someone takes something complex and breaks it down to its simplest form? 🤔 like, a solid 10/10 would share this refactored code with anyone who needs it 💯
 
idk why anyone would use such a bloated framework like Guis CSS, it's gotta be overkill for most websites. and don't even get me started on all these unnecessary elements like the "gv-mobile-dummy" thingy... just a waste of space if you ask me 🙄. also, what's with the class names? they're not even descriptive! "gv-strap", really? sounds like something from a bad sci-fi movie. and have you seen the number of classes in that HTML? it's like they're trying to make it as hard to read as possible 😒
 
This HTML refactoring looks super tidy 🤩, I love how it's broken down all the sections into their own elements like the header and footer are now self contained divs 📦. And using more descriptive class names makes total sense 👍, you can't really understand what a piece of code is doing without those labels 💡. Now if only they could add some alt text to those images in the byline section, that would be great for accessibility purposes 🤝
 
🤔 I'm not really sure why they need so many different classes for like, everything... Can't just use some generic names and be done with it? It's all about keeping things simple, right? And what's up with the redundant `data-path` attribute in that grid view container? It seems like a security thingy, but I'm not exactly an expert on web dev 📚.
 
lol what's up with this html code tho? it looks like a whole lotta unnecessary stuff 🤯 it's like they took every possible class name and attribute just to make sure it was as verbose as possible 😒

i get that you wanna be all semantic and accurate but c'mon, some of these classes are longer than the actual content 🙄 "gv-strap" anyone? 🤔 i mean, come on, just use a simple span if you don't need to be fancy 💁‍♀️

and what's with all the ids? can't they just be like "header" or something? 👀 it's not like they're trying to confuse each other or anything... 😂
 
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