🔗 Share this article David Raya Highlights Team's Strength as Key to Silverware Ambitions David Raya has declared that intense competition for starting positions is fueling Arsenal's exceptional form, with the keeper confident that the team's roster under Mikel Arteta is so incredible that they can contend for multiple honors throughout the campaign. Dominant Victories Highlight The Gunners' Prowess The North London club's latest comprehensive win over Atlético Madrid marked their six consecutive wins and 10th success in 12 matches. Having let in just three goals—a record low at this stage in the team's legacy—Arsenal have established a narrow advantage at the top of the table and a perfect record in the European competition after three matches. Rotation and Depth Crucial to Success Raya has featured in nearly every game, aside from one Carabao Cup fixture, but the manager has frequently changed the lineup following significant summer investment on recruits. In response about chasing multiple trophies, Raya responded, "Absolutely, I think so. The depth is amazing. There are numerous options who can perform in two, three, or four positions." Like in the Atlético match, a teammate came on as a striker and can also play as a No 8 or No 10. Such flexibility is what the boss has, and he's using it to our advantage. Things appear very, very good, and this roster strength is crucial for us. Competition Elevates Performance Raya continued, "This situation provides an extra level in training and games because if you're not at it, your place is at risk in a fraction of a second. That fosters intense rivalry in training and on the pitch, which is really, really important, and the whole squad accepts it." Strong Defense a Team Achievement Arsenal have let in just a single goal from open play so far, and the keeper has had to deal with only one shot on target in their recent victories against Atlético, Fulham, and West Ham. "It's a collective effort from the forwards 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 midfield. If we intercept, it allows a fast break. It's crucial for the entire team to understand that way, and we're not allowing many chances, which is ideal."