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Don Balón Award

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Award of Spanish sports magazine Don Balón from 1976 to 2010

From 1976[1] until 2010, the Spanish sports magazineDon Balón conferred theDon Balón Award (Premio Don Balón) to the best Spanish player, the best foreign player, the best referee and the breakthrough player inLa Liga. These awards ceased to exist after the closure of the magazine in 2011.

Winners

[edit]
SeasonBest Spanish playerBest foreign playerBest breakthrough playerBest coachBest referee
1975–76Miguel Ángel
(Real Madrid)		NetherlandsJohan Neeskens
(Barcelona)		–Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMiljan Miljanić
(Real Madrid)		–
1976–77Juanito
(Burgos)		NetherlandsJohan Cruyff
(Barcelona)		SpainLuis Aragonés
(Atlético Madrid)
1977–78Migueli
(Barcelona)		NetherlandsJohan Cruyff
(Barcelona)		SpainLuis Molowny
(Real Madrid)
1978–79Quini
(Sporting Gijón)		GermanyUli Stielike
(Real Madrid)		SpainLuis Molowny
(Real Madrid)
1979–80Rafael Gordillo
(Real Betis)		GermanyUli Stielike
(Real Madrid)		SpainLuis Molowny
(Real Madrid)
1980–81Urruti
(Espanyol)		GermanyUli Stielike
(Real Madrid)		SpainAlberto Ormaetxea
(Real Sociedad)
1981–82Miguel Tendillo
(Valencia)		GermanyUli Stielike
(Real Madrid)		SpainAlberto Ormaetxea
(Real Sociedad)
1982–83Juan Señor
(Zaragoza)		ArgentinaJuan Barbas
(Zaragoza)		SpainJavier Clemente
(Athletic Bilbao)
1983–84Manuel Cervantes
(Murcia)		ArgentinaJuan Barbas
(Zaragoza)		SpainJavier Clemente
(Athletic Bilbao)
1984–85Migueli
(Barcelona)		GermanyBernd Schuster
(Barcelona)		EnglandTerry Venables
(Barcelona)
1985–86Míchel
(Real Madrid)		ArgentinaJorge Valdano
(Real Madrid)		SpainJuan Carlos
(Valladolid)		SpainLuis Molowny
(Real Madrid)		Emilio Carlos Guruceta
1986–87Andoni Zubizarreta
(Barcelona)		MexicoHugo Sánchez
(Real Madrid)		SpainErnesto Valverde
(Espanyol)		SpainJavier Clemente
(Espanyol)		Emilio Carlos Guruceta
1987–88Juan Antonio Larrañaga
(Real Sociedad)		BrazilAlemão
(Atlético Madrid)		SpainSebastián Losada
(Espanyol)		NetherlandsLeo Beenhakker
(Real Madrid)		Emilio Soriano Aladrén
1988–89Fernando
(Valencia)		ArgentinaOscar Ruggeri
(Logroñés)		SpainLuis Milla
(Barcelona)		WalesJohn Toshack
(Real Sociedad)		Victoriano Sánchez Arminio
1989–90Rafael Martín Vázquez
(Real Madrid)		MexicoHugo Sánchez
(Real Madrid)		SpainPedro
(Logroñés)		WalesJohn Toshack
(Real Madrid)		Emilio Soriano Aladrén
1990–91Andoni Goikoetxea
(Barcelona)		GermanyBernd Schuster
(Atlético Madrid)		SpainLuis Enrique
(Sporting Gijón)		NetherlandsJohan Cruyff
(Barcelona)		Ildefonso Urízar Azpitarte
1991–92Agustín Elduayen
(Burgos)		DenmarkMichael Laudrup
(Barcelona)		SpainDelfí Geli
(Albacete)		NetherlandsJohan Cruyff
(Barcelona)		Raúl García de Loza
1992–93Fran
(Deportivo La Coruña)		Federal Republic of YugoslaviaMiroslav Đukić
(Deportivo La Coruña)		SpainJulen Guerrero
(Athletic Bilbao)		SpainArsenio Iglesias
(Deportivo La Coruña)		Juan Andújar Oliver
1993–94Julen Guerrero
(Athletic Bilbao)		BulgariaHristo Stoichkov
(Barcelona)		SpainSergi Barjuán
(Barcelona)		SpainVíctor Fernández
(Zaragoza)		Antonio López Nieto
1994–95José Amavisca
(Real Madrid)		ChileIván Zamorano
(Real Madrid)		SpainRaúl
(Real Madrid)		SpainArsenio Iglesias
(Deportivo La Coruña)		Arturo Daudén Ibáñez
1995–96José Luis Caminero
(Atlético Madrid)		Federal Republic of YugoslaviaPredrag Mijatović
(Valencia)		SpainIván de la Peña
(Barcelona)		Federal Republic of YugoslaviaRadomir Antić
(Atlético Madrid)		Antonio López Nieto
1996–97Raúl
(Real Madrid)		BrazilRonaldo
(Barcelona)		SpainVíctor
(Valladolid)		ArgentinaVicente Cantatore
(Valladolid)		Manuel Mejuto González
1997–98Alfonso
(Real Betis)		BrazilRivaldo
(Barcelona)		SpainAlbert Celades
(Barcelona)		SpainJavier Irureta
(Celta Vigo)		José María García-Aranda
1998–99Raúl
(Real Madrid)		PortugalLuís Figo
(Barcelona)		SpainXavi
(Barcelona)		ArgentinaHéctor Cúper
(Mallorca)		Manuel Mejuto González
1999–2000Raúl
(Real Madrid)		PortugalLuís Figo
(Barcelona)		SpainIker Casillas
(Real Madrid)		SpainJavier Irureta
(Deportivo La Coruña)		Antonio López Nieto
2000–01Raúl
(Real Madrid)		PortugalLuís Figo
(Real Madrid)		SpainCarles Puyol
(Barcelona)		SpainMané
(Alavés)		José María García-Aranda
2001–02Raúl
(Real Madrid)		FranceZinedine Zidane
(Real Madrid)		SpainJoaquín
(Real Betis)		SpainRafael Benítez
(Valencia)		Antonio López Nieto
2002–03Xabi Alonso
(Real Sociedad)		TurkeyNihat Kahveci
(Real Sociedad)		BrazilThiago Motta
(Barcelona)		FranceRaynald Denoueix
(Real Sociedad)		Manuel Mejuto González
2003–04Vicente
(Valencia)		BrazilRonaldinho
(Barcelona)		BrazilJúlio Baptista
(Sevilla)		SpainJavier Irureta
(Deportivo La Coruña)		César Muñiz Fernández
2004–05Xavi
(Barcelona)		ArgentinaJuan Román Riquelme
(Villarreal)		SpainSergio Ramos
(Sevilla)		NetherlandsFrank Rijkaard
(Barcelona)		Alberto Undiano Mallenco
2005–06David Villa
(Valencia)		BrazilRonaldinho
(Barcelona)		SpainRaúl Albiol
(Valencia)		NetherlandsFrank Rijkaard
(Barcelona)		Manuel Mejuto González
2006–07Santi Cazorla
(Recreativo)		ArgentinaLionel Messi
(Barcelona)		SpainAlexis
(Getafe)		SpainJuande Ramos
(Sevilla)		Alberto Undiano Mallenco
2007–08Marcos Senna
(Villarreal)		ArgentinaSergio Agüero
(Atlético Madrid)		SpainBojan
(Barcelona)		SpainGregorio Manzano
(Mallorca)		Manuel Mejuto González
2008–09Andrés Iniesta
(Barcelona)		ArgentinaLionel Messi
(Barcelona)		SpainGerard Piqué
(Barcelona)		SpainPep Guardiola
(Barcelona)		Miguel Ángel Pérez Lasa
2009–10Borja Valero
(Mallorca)		ArgentinaLionel Messi
(Barcelona)		SpainJavi Martínez
(Athletic Bilbao)		SpainPep Guardiola
(Barcelona)		Javier Turienzo Álvarez
Uli Stielike is the foreign all-time record winner of the award with four wins.
Lionel Messi was the last foreign winner, having won the award three times in total.

By foreign player (multiple)

[edit]
PlayerTitlesSeasons
GermanyUli Stielike41978–79,1979–80,1980–81,1981–82
PortugalLuís Figo31998–99,1999–2000,2000–01
ArgentinaLionel Messi2006–07,2008–09,2009–10
NetherlandsJohan Cruyff21976–77,1977–78
ArgentinaJuan Barbas1982–83,1983–84
MexicoHugo Sánchez1986–87,1989–90
GermanyBernd Schuster1984–85,1990–91
BrazilRonaldinho2003–04,2005–06

By Spanish player (multiple)

[edit]
PlayerTitlesSeasons
Raúl51996–97,1998–99,1999–2000,2000–01,2001–02
Migueli21977–78,1984–85

By manager (multiple)

[edit]
ManagerTitlesSeasons
SpainLuis Molowny41977–78,1978–79,1979–80,1985–86
SpainJavier Clemente31982–83,1983–84,1986–87
SpainJavier Irureta1997–98,1999–2000,2003–04
SpainAlberto Ormaetxea21980–81,1981–82
WalesJohn Toshack1988–89,1989–90
NetherlandsJohan Cruyff1990–91,1991–92
SpainArsenio Iglesias1992–93,1994–95
NetherlandsFrank Rijkaard2004–05,2005–06
SpainPep Guardiola2008–09,2009–10

Team of the Decade (2000s)

[edit]

(Published December 2010)[2]

GoalkeeperDefendersMidfieldersForwards

SpainIker Casillas

SpainCarles Puyol
ArgentinaRoberto Ayala
BrazilRoberto Carlos

SpainXavi
FranceZinedine Zidane
BrazilRonaldinho

ArgentinaLionel Messi
CameroonSamuel Eto'o
BrazilRonaldo
SpainRaúl

Player of the Decade (2000s)

[edit]

(Published December 2010)[2]

RankPlayerVotes
1FranceZinedine Zidane27.7%
2ArgentinaLionel Messi23.5%
3BrazilRonaldo17.6%
4SpainXavi15%
5BrazilRonaldinho9%
6SpainIker Casillas7.2%

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Prasidh Kumar Mishra (10 October 2010).Sports Journalism. Pinnacle Technology. p. 91.ISBN 978-1-61820-463-9. Retrieved18 October 2014.
  2. ^ab"El equipo de ensueño del siglo XXI". Don Balón. Retrieved31 July 2017.

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