Analyzing England and Spain's Goals

I'm breaking down England's goal stats after the 2018 and 2022 World Cups. In 2018, England scored 12 goals, and in 2022, they netted 13. So, that gives them a total of 25 for those tournaments. I estimate they had around 91 goals prior to 2018, totaling approximately 116 goals now.

Spain, on the other hand, had varying goal counts each tournament — perhaps starting with about 92 before 2018, they add up to around 116 as well.Calculating Goals for Various Nations

I'm thinking Spain and England might both end up with around 116 goals. For the Netherlands, they missed out in 2018 but scored 10 in 2022. Their earlier total could be about 111 now.

Uruguay historically has around 83 goals, scoring 7 in 2018 and 2 in 2022, so they might sit around 87-90. Hungary could be around 87, while Portugal hit 6 in 2018 and 12 in 2022, totaling about 63, which keeps them from the top 10. Mexico is estimated at around 60 goals.Exploring Team Goal Totals

I'm estimating around 64 goals for Russia, and Sweden could have about 80. When I look back at a list from 2022 of top teams by World Cup goals, Brazil is at 237, Germany at 232, and Argentina might be around 159 after adding 15 to a possible 144 before 2022.

France could sit around 140, and Italy at 128. Spain would have about 115, while England could be at 116 with earlier estimations unclear for both teams. The Netherlands seems to be at 98, and Hungary and Uruguay might both have 87.Compiling Top Ten Goal Totals

I'm putting together a likely top ten list of countries by World Cup goals. I estimate Brazil at 237, Germany at 232, and Argentina between 152 to 159. France might be around 136 to 140, while Italy could sit at about 128. Spain's total seems to range from 106 to 116, and England is similarly between 104 and 116. The Netherlands might score around 98 to 111, and Hungary could be 87, possibly with Uruguay around the same mark. I’ll confirm these numbers while including Hungary for its last appearance in 1986.Reviewing Argentina and Netherlands Goals

I'm breaking down Argentina's World Cup goals by tournament from 1930 to 2022. They scored 18 in 1930, but only 2 in 1934 due to a single elimination loss to Sweden. In later years, they withdrew or didn’t participate in several tournaments but reached 152-159 goals, including official tallies.

For the Netherlands, I'm calculating their total across tournaments. They should have around 111-120 goals from various appearances. Both teams' figures need to be accurately sourced for the top 10 goals list.Finalizing the Top 10 Goals List

I need to summarize the goals for each team, including the Netherlands and Uruguay. The Netherlands appears to have a total of 100 goals, making them seventh on this list. Uruguay, with 91 goals, should be ninth, and Hungary with 87 rounds out the top ten.

The top ten teams by goals, as of 2022, are:

1. Brazil — 237
2. Germany — 232
3. Argentina — 159
4. France — 136
5. Italy — 128
6. England — 116
7. Spain — 114
8. Netherlands — 100
9. Uruguay — 91
10. Hungary — 87

I should double-check the precise counts, ensuring clarity and accuracy for the user!Verifying Tournament Totals

I need to confirm Spain's tournament tally, and it looks like they have a total of 107 goals by 2022. Next, let’s look at England's totals. It appears that after carefully re-evaluating, England accounts for 105 goals, which aligns better with Spain’s score.

That gives me the final tallies: Spain 107, England 105, Netherlands 100, Uruguay 91, and Hungary 87. Also, I should revisit Argentina's count to ensure accuracy, but that's quite time-consuming!Compiling Goals and Rankings

As of 2018, Argentina had 137 goals, and Spain had around 98. Relying on earlier statistics, the all-time World Cup goals scored are: Germany 226, Brazil 229, Argentina 137, France 106, Italy 128, Spain 99, England 91, Netherlands 86, Uruguay 80, and Hungary 87. After accounting for 2018 and 2022 increments, I think the final top 10 list should be:

1. Brazil
2. Germany
3. Argentina
4. France
5. Italy
6. Spain
7. England
8. Netherlands
9. Uruguay
10. Hungary

I’ll clarify Hungary's historical context since they haven't qualified since 1986.