The U.S. men’s national team’s final international window of 2025 is in the books.From Gio Reyna’s impactful return to action to Alex Freeman’s stellar showing against Uruguay, there was plenty to be excited about heading into 2026. Max Arfsten shined against Paraguay while Sebastian Berhalter also impressed in his lone start of the window.However, a few players disappointed in their opportunities over the past two matches, failing to boost their stocks with only one international window left to go.Here is a closer look at the USMNT’s winners and losers from the November window:WinnersGio ReynaGio Reyna needed a window like he had in November. Reyna scored one goal and registered one assist over his two appearances against Paraguay and Uruguay. The Borussia Moenchengladbach midfielder was Man of the Match on Saturday at Subaru Park, scoring the USMNT’s opening goal before also having a hand in the eventual winning tally. He came off the bench on Tuesday and delivered an outstanding cross for Tanner Tessmann to head home in the second half of a 5-1 victory over Uruguay. Reyna will hope this now leads to more playing time in Germany, knowing he only has one USMNT window left before the World Cup is chosen.Alex FreemanThe No. 2 right back spot is starting to take shape.Alex Freeman scored his first two senior goals on Tuesday against Uruguay, while delivering a strong 90-minute performance. The Orlando City defender also logged 23 minutes off of the bench against Paraguay, standing up for himself in a skirmish with defender Gustavo Gomez.Sergino Dest, Freeman, and Joe Scally will all be competing for to be on Pochettino’s final roster, and right now Freeman may have a slight edge over Scally. Sebastian BerhalterNovember was also a good window for Vancouver Whitecaps midfielder Sebastian Berhalter.Berhalter delivered his first senior goal in style, setting the tone in Tuesday’s lopsided win over Uruguay. The 24-year-old ripped a right foot shot in at the far post, kickstarting a memorable night for him and his USMNT teammates. He also delivered a sensational corner kick for Alex Freeman’s first goal, while also creating three chances and drawing two fouls. 100 minutes under his belt have certainly boosted Berhalter’s chances of staying in the midfield pecking order come March.Max ArfstenIt was a November to remember for Max Arfsten. Arfsten logged 105 minutes over the past two matches, assisting once in Saturday’s win over Paraguay. The Columbus Crew defender also won 11 duels in that match and completed four dribbles. He made a 15-minute cameo on Tuesday, taking his yearly USMNT appearance total up to 16. Arfsten’s MLS season is now over, but the thriving full back remains a possible option for several European clubs in January. Folarin BalogunIf the FIFA World Cup started tomorrow, Folarin Balogun would be the USMNT’s starting No. 9.Balogun scored his third international goal of the year in Saturday’s triumph over Paraguay. Despite not seeing much of the ball that night, the Monaco forward made his opportunity count with a clinical finish. He made a 30-minute cameo on Tuesday, taking the place of starter Haji Wright. Although he didn’t find the back of the net, Balogun provided positive work in a comfortable victory. If Balogun can stay healthy from now until March, he should remain Pochettino’s No. 1 option for those two friendlies. LosersRicardo Pepi15 minutes and one major scoring chance missed won’t bode well with Ricardo Pepi.Pepi made a small cameo in Saturday’s match, failing to take his opportunity to truly ice the victory. The PSV forward has remained a bench option this season in the Netherlands and that looks to be carrying over to the USMNT. With Folarin Balogun adding to his goal tally this window, Pepi will need to start delivering at club level over the next four months. Haji WrightHaji Wright failed to deliver in his lone appearance of the November window too.Wright played 60 minutes from the start against Uruguay, but did not record a single shot. The Coventry City forward also lost five duels in the match before eventually being replaced by Balogun at the hour mark. Right now, the No. 9 role is Balogun’s to lose unless Wright bounces back by March. Brenden AaronsonIt was a window to forget for Brenden Aaronson. Aaronson logged 95 minutes over the two matches, but struggled to have much of an impact in either appearance. The Leeds United attacker lost the most duels (8) in Saturday’s win over Paraguay before losing another five in Tuesday’s cameo against Uruguay. Aaronson’s work rate makes him an important player, however, it’s hard to see Pochettino continue to provide him with chances if the goal contributions don’t start coming. Who did you think impressed during the November window? Who disappointed in your eyes? Do you see any of the losers potentially dropping out of the squad come March?Share your thoughts below.