CONCACAF Player Power Rankings: USMNT's Christian Pulisic stays on top, Mexico's Raul Jimenez and Canada's Jonathan David rise

He's back healthy, and what a difference that makes for club and country.

For the USMNT, that difference didn't lead to overall team results, but the eye test made it quite clear how much Adams adds to the midfield. The debate rages on when it comes to him having another defensive-minded midfielder next to him, and the fact that it is a debate illustrates just how much ground Adams can cover on his own.

He's been thriving for Bournemouth, earning the club's Player of the Month honors for February. His injury issues seem behind him, knock on wood, which means Adams can now reclaim his place among the best in CONCACAF.

A tough one for Davies, who will soon fall off this list after sustaining a serious injury. The Canadian star tore his ACL in Canada's win over the USMNT, which will knock him out for an extended period of time. The good news is that he'll be back in advance of the World Cup, but he'll need to rebuild his body after this unfortunate setback.

On his day, Davies might be the best player in this region. There's a reason he's just signed a new Bayern contract, ending any hopes of a Real Madrid move, and that reason is obvious: Bayern need him. To be such a key player at a club that big is an incredible success story, although that story just took a big blow with this injury.

His strike partner did all of the heavy lifting during the Nations League, but EL Tri fans have plenty of reasons to remain high on their young AC Milan star.

He assisted Joao Felix in his Milan debut, scored his first goal just a few days later, and then netted in the Champions League defeat to his former club Feyenoord. In total, he has three goals in his first 10 games in all competitions, a respectable haul given the leap in level.

More importantly for Mexico's sake, though, he proved he can play as a second striker during the Match window, helping lead the Mexico attack in the Nations League win. Gimenez still has a lot of growing to do if he's going to be the prolific goalscorer many think he can be on the international level but he's clearly on a good track.

His incredible form showed during the first half of the season has slowed down a bit, but it still remains true: there are few Premier League players that can say they're having a better season than Robinson.

Only one, Mohamed Salah, has more assists in England's top flight this season - with the Liverpool star at 17 to Robinson's 10. So what does that mean for Robinson? Well, it means he's playing at a ridiculously high level.

If you didn't believe that before, just look at how much the USMNT dropped off without him in the XI in the Nations League. With Robinson injured, the U.S. struggled with width, something that the Fulham star adds to the team every time he's on the field.

As modern fullbacks go, Robinson can do it all. He contributes those assists, is very good defensively and his pace and timing allow him to make multiple key plays a game on either side of the field. With or without the ball, Robinson does vital things for club and country, which is why he continues to stay right near the top of this list.

There were plenty of reasons Mexico left Los Angeles with a CONCACAF Nations League trophy, but their veteran striker was almost certainly reason No. 1.

The Fulham star had four goals over the two games and he scored those goals in plenty of different ways. A stunning free kick, an opening-minute stunner, a last-gasp penalty to win the trophy - Jimenez did it all, as he has for so long with Mexico. Many were ready to write him off a while back, but there's no doing that now, is there?

If he and Gimenez can find a way to coexist up top, Mexico will be damn dangerous. But, even if not, Jimenez is a threat all on his own, as the rest of CONCACAF found out in March.

After several years of David inching closer to stardom, he's there now. His goal against the USMNT in the Nations League was stunning, a fantastic finish from an in-form forward.

He now has 32 goals in 61 career appearances for Canada, a respectable haul, and has scored at least 23 in each of his last three seasons for Lille, too. Currently at that number this season, he has time to add to it as he looks to put a cap on his best season yet.

Big clubs are coming, and they'll come with big money this summer. It'll be the type of money worthy of a star player, and there's no doubt that's what David is now.

His hold on this spot may be more debatable than at any other point this season, but he still holds it. Pulisic is the main man with AC Milan, and he's still the main man in CONCACAF, too

It's been rough recently, admittedly, even taking away the USMNT setbacks against Panama and Canada. Milan crashed out of the Champions League and their Serie A hopes are looking more dire by the day.

Pulisic, however, has been Milan's shining light for most of this season. He leads the club with 15 goals this season. He's the club's second-best in assists with seven. If Milan are scoring goals, Pulisic is generally involved.

Same for the USMNT, and the U.S. will need him to play well over the next year and a half. Pulisic remains the central figure for the USMNT, even in the rough moments, and the hope is that he can finish this season strong.