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1961 Ballon d'Or

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Annual association football award event in France
Award
1961 Ballon d'Or
1961 Ballon d'Or winnerOmar Sívori
Date12 December 1961
LocationParis,France
Presented byFrance Football
Highlights
Won byItalyOmar Sívori (1st award)
Websitefrancefootball.fr/ballon-d-or
← 1960 ·
· 1962 →

The1961 Ballon d'Or, given to the bestfootball player in Europe as judged by a panel of sports journalists fromUEFA member countries, was awarded toOmar Sívori on 12 December 1961.[1]

Rankings

[edit]
RankNameClub(s)NationalityPoints
1Omar SívoriItalyJuventusItaly[a]46
2Luis SuárezSpainBarcelona
ItalyInternazionale		Spain40
3Johnny HaynesEnglandFulhamEngland22
4Lev YashinSoviet UnionDynamo MoscowSoviet Union21
5Ferenc PuskásSpainReal MadridHungary16
6Alfredo Di StéfanoSpainReal MadridSpain[b]13
Uwe SeelerWest GermanyHamburger SVWest Germany13
8John CharlesItalyJuventusWales10
9Paco GentoSpainReal MadridSpain8
10José ÁguasPortugalBenficaPortugal5
Bobby CharltonEnglandManchester UnitedEngland
Gyula GrosicsHungaryTatabányaHungary
Gerhard HanappiAustriaRapid WienAustria
Josef MasopustCzechoslovakiaDukla PragueCzechoslovakia
José SantamaríaSpainReal MadridSpain
Dragoslav ŠekularacSocialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRed Star BelgradeYugoslavia
17Danny BlanchflowerEnglandTottenham HotspurNorthern Ireland4
GermanoPortugalBenficaPortugal
Kurt HamrinItalyFiorentinaSweden
Mikheil MeskhiSoviet UnionDinamo TbilisiSoviet Union
Viktor PonedelnikSoviet UnionSKA Rostov-on-DonSoviet Union
Horst SzymaniakWest GermanyKarlsruher SC
ItalyCatania		West Germany
23José AugustoPortugalBenficaPortugal3
Denis LawEnglandManchester City
ItalyTorino		Scotland
Slava MetreveliSoviet UnionTorpedo MoscowSoviet Union
Max MorlockWest Germany1. FC NürnbergWest Germany
Horst NemecAustriaAustria WienAustria
28Pierre BernardFranceSedan
FranceNîmes		France2
Gert DörfelWest GermanyHamburger SVWest Germany
Norbert EschmannFranceStade Français  Switzerland
Jimmy GreavesEnglandChelsea
ItalyMilan
EnglandTottenham Hotspur		England
Lucien MullerFranceReimsFrance
Costa PereiraPortugalBenficaPortugal
Lajos TichyHungaryBudapest HonvédHungary
35Charles AntenenSwitzerlandLa Chaux-de-Fonds  Switzerland1
Mário ColunaPortugalBenficaPortugal
EusébioPortugalBenficaPortugal
Gernot FraydlAustriaAustria WienAustria
Karl KollerAustriaFirst ViennaAustria
Rudolf KučeraCzechoslovakiaDukla PragueCzechoslovakia
Dumitru MacriRomaniaRapid BucureștiRomania
Jimmy McIlroyEnglandBurnleyNorthern Ireland
Karl StotzAustriaAustria WienAustria

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Despite being born in Argentina,Omar Sívori acquired Italian citizenship in 1961, and went on to play for theItaly national team.[2]
  2. ^Despite being born inArgentina,Alfredo Di Stéfano acquired Spanish citizenship in 1956, and would play for theSpain national team.[3]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Pierrend, José Luis (1 February 2006)."European Footballer of the Year ("Ballon d'Or") 1961".RSSSF. Retrieved26 August 2012.
  2. ^"Juve legend Sívori dies".UEFA.Union of European Football Associations. 18 February 2005. Archived fromthe original on November 30, 2012. Retrieved26 August 2012.
  3. ^"Europe dazzled by Di Stéfano".UEFA. 22 November 2004. Archived fromthe original on December 11, 2008. Retrieved6 December 2008.

External links

[edit]
Ballon d'Or (1956–1994)
(European only)
Ballon d'Or (1995–2009)
FIFA Ballon d'Or (2010–2015)
Ballon d'Or (2016–present)
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