Spain's 'Larazon' published an interesting article. It is a measurement of the popularity of world soccer players through figurines.
The media measured the popularity with the products of the Spanish figure company MINIX, which has become a centerpiece of the global figure market.
MINIX is present in 51 countries around the world, including Spain, the United States, France, the United Kingdom, and Germany, and has strategic agreements with soccer clubs to create figures of various players. These include Real Madrid, Barcelona, Paris Saint-Germain, Inter Milan, Liverpool, and Tottenham.
In addition to soccer players, the company also produces international movie stars, singers, and animated characters, but its main focus is on soccer players. The figure market is worth $10 billion ($13.14 trillion) a year, and Minix has sold more than 4 million figures to date.
"The figures produced by the company boast high-end designs using 3D printing methods," the publication said. They stand out not only for their aesthetic quality but also for their creative innovation."
So, which players sold the most? Is the ranking of figure popularity real? Collectors' favorites vary from region to region. However, there are some common favorites, and they don't differ too much from the actual popularity rankings. 카지노사이트
According to the publication's sales ranking, Lionel Messi, the "God of Soccer," is number one, followed by Diego Maradona, another Argentine legend. There's also a player who has seen a recent surge in popularity. Manchester City's monster, Elling Holland. He's sold 125,000 figures.
There"s also a Korean star. Lee Kang-in is the future of Korean soccer. Lee Kang-in has sold more than 30,000 figures, according to the publication. In Spain, Robert Lewandowski and Atletico Madrid manager Diego Simeone are also popular.
But what about South Korea's biggest star, Son Heung-min? There's even a Son Heung-min figure. But it has 0% empathy. It's shocking.
The Son Heung-min figure boasts a "high-end design. It stands out not only for its aesthetic quality but also for its creative innovation." This claim doesn't seem to apply to the Son Heung-min figure. It doesn't look like Son Heung-min at all, and if you remove the uniform, it's unrecognizable as Son Heung-min. This may explain why he sold less than Lee Kang-in.