The World Cup is one of the very few occasions when domestic club matters are put on the back burner.For a few weeks every four years, it doesn’t really matter whether Manchester United are strong enough at full-back, and Barcelona’s depth in midfield just isn’t important.Players can even be sold for more than £100million ($134m) and, while it’s undoubtedly still a huge deal, it falls off the football news roster pretty quickly because, well, Elliot Anderson has got more important things on his mind, such as Saturday’s quarter-final for England against Norway.However, the domestic game will soon return (Mexico striker Raul Jimenez’s last appearance was one of the best World Cup matches in recent tournaments, yet his next competitive game for Wolverhampton Wanderers could be at home to Port Vale in the Carabao Cup) and we were wondering which club’s players are in the best form this summer. In other words: which club is winning the World Cup?The most obvious metric is goals and, starting with the Premier League, there’s a familiar name at the top of the table.Arsenal are joint-top for goals scored by their players, with eight. Mikel Merino’s stoppage-time winner for Spain against Portugal in the last 16 was a huge one, as was Gabriel Martinelli’s last-ditch goal for Brazil against Japan, while Kai Havertz also scored in the knockout stage during Germany’s 1-1 draw against Paraguay before they lost on penalties.Which two clubs are tied with Arsenal on eight goals? Manchester City? Liverpool? Nope, Sunderland and Crystal Palace of course.Players from the teams who finished seventh and 15th in the Premier League last season have provided eight goals apiece, with their last goals both coming in Senegal’s dramatic defeat by Belgium, from Habib Diarra (Sunderland) and Ismaila Sarr (Palace).It was Diarra’s second goal of the tournament, with six others coming from Brian Brobbey (Netherlands, three goals), Nilson Angulo (Ecuador, one goal), Wilson Isidor (Haiti, one goal) and Granit Xhaka (Switzerland, one goal).Five Sunderland players have found the net, placing the Black Cats and Arsenal (who also have five scorers) one behind Tottenham Hotspur (2018) and Manchester United (2014) for the most different scorers from one English club at a men’s World Cup.