🔗 Share this article Arsenal's goalkeeper Highlights Team's Strength as Essential to Multiple Trophy Ambitions The Spanish shot-stopper has stated that fierce rivalry for starting positions is driving Arsenal's outstanding performance, with the goalkeeper believing that the team's roster under Mikel Arteta is so remarkable that they can compete for multiple honors this season. Dominant Wins Showcase The Gunners' Prowess The North London club's latest 4-0 triumph over Atlético Madrid marked their six consecutive wins and 10th success in 12 matches. With only three goals conceded—a record low at this stage in the club's history—they have secured a narrow advantage at the Premier League summit and a flawless start in the Champions League after three matches. Squad Changes and Versatility Key to Success Raya has featured in nearly every game, aside from one domestic cup fixture, but Arteta has frequently changed the team following heavy spending on new signings. When asked about competing for several pieces of silverware, Raya responded, "Yes, I think so. The depth is amazing. There are many players who can excel in two, three, or four roles." Like in the Atlético match, a teammate was introduced as a forward and is capable of playing as a No 8 or attacking midfielder. Such flexibility is what the boss has, and he's using it to benefit the team. It's looking very, very good, and this roster strength is very important for us. Rivalry Elevates Standards Raya continued, "That provides an extra level in training and matches because if you slack off, your place is at risk instantly. That fosters intense rivalry in sessions and during matches, which is vitally significant, and everyone is on board." Defensive Solidity a Team Achievement Arsenal have conceded only one goal from regular play so far, and the keeper has had to deal with a mere one attempt in their recent victories against three opponents. "Everyone contributes from the striker to the goalkeeper," he said. "Each player is committed, no one wants to concede, and the goal is to cut out passes before it reaches the halfway line. By winning it back, it allows a quick counter. It's crucial for everyone to feel that way, and opponents aren't creating numerous opportunities, which is ideal."