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FIFA Puskás Award

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International football award

FIFA Puskás Award
This article is part of
a series about
Ferenc Puskás
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TheFIFA Puskás Award[ˈpuʃkaːʃ] is an award established on 20 October 2009 by theFédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), at the behest of then-presidentSepp Blatter, to be awarded to the player judged to have scored the most aesthetically significant, or "most beautiful", goal of the calendar year. The Puskás Award is announced yearly and is considered by voting. From 2024, only male players are eligible to win, with theFIFA Marta Award established for female players instead.[1]

The award is in honour ofFerenc Puskás, the striker ofReal Madrid during the late 1950s to the late 1960s, and central member of the highly successfulHungarian side of the same era. Puskás is widely considered by many to be the most powerful and prolific forward Europe produced in first-division football and was honoured byIFFHS in 1997 as the best top-tier goalscorer of the 20th century. Puskás scored 806 goals in 793 games and his 86 national team goals in 90 outings was a world record at the time.[2][3]

The first award was presented from July 2008 to July 2009. The annual award was presented for the first time during the2009 FIFA World Player of the Year Gala on 21 December in Switzerland, with Portuguese playerCristiano Ronaldo as the first prize winner.

Award criteria and procedure

[edit]

Criteria

[edit]

The criteria for the award are:[4]

  • The goal should be "aesthetically beautiful".
  • The goal should be scored without the result of luck or a mistake.
  • The goal should be in support of fair play.
  • The goal should be judged without distinction of championship or nationality.

Procedure

[edit]

FIFA nominates eleven goals each year for voting. Voting is done by two groups: registered users on FIFA's website, and a panel of experts appointed by FIFA. Each individual in both groups selects their top three goals, assigning five points to the first, three points to the second, and one point to the third. Following the first vote, the totals from fans and Legends are used to rank the eleven goals individually inside their respective categories. Based on these rankings, each group assigns “scoring points” to the goals, with the first-ranked goal receiving thirteen points, the second getting eleven, the third nine, and so on down to one point for the eleventh. For each goal, the scoring points from the fan group and the FIFA Legends group are added together, and the goal with the highest combined score is awarded the Puskás Award.[5]

Winners and nominees

[edit]
Scores and results list the player's club goal tally first.

2009

[edit]
Cristiano Ronaldo was the first recipient of the award for his long-range goal againstPorto from 40 yards out. Former Dutch internationalRuud Gullit called it a "strike", while formerManchester United managerSir Alex Ferguson said, "I would have to go a long way back in the memory bank to find another one like that!"[6]
RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[7]
1stPortugalCristiano RonaldoEnglandManchester UnitedPortugalPorto1–02008–09 UEFA Champions League17.68%
2ndSpainAndrés IniestaSpainBarcelonaEnglandChelsea1–12008–09 UEFA Champions League15.64%
3rdBrazilGrafiteGermanyVfL WolfsburgGermanyBayern Munich5–12008–09 Bundesliga13.39%
4thIsraelEliran AtarIsraelBnei YehudaIsraelMaccabi Netanya1–12008–09 Israeli Premier League13.36%
5thSpainFernando TorresEnglandLiverpoolEnglandBlackburn Rovers4–02008–09 Premier League9.44%
6thBrazilNilmarBrazilInternacionalBrazilCorinthians1–02009 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A8.71%
7thGhanaMichael EssienEnglandChelseaSpainBarcelona1–02008–09 UEFA Champions League7.89%
8thMexicoLuis Ángel LandínMexicoCruz AzulMexicoMorelia1–1Liga MX Clausura 20097.30%
9thTogoEmmanuel AdebayorEnglandArsenalSpainVillarreal1–12008–09 UEFA Champions League4.04%
10thSouth AfricaKatlego Mphela South Africa Spain2–22009 FIFA Confederations Cup2.59%

2010

[edit]
RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[citation needed]
1stTurkeyHamit Altıntop Turkey Kazakhstan2–0UEFA Euro 2012 qualification40.55%
2ndSwedenLinus HalleniusSwedenHammarby IFSwedenSyrianska FC2–02010 Superettan13.23%
3rdNetherlandsGiovanni van Bronckhorst Netherlands Uruguay1–02010 FIFA World Cup10.61%
UnrankedNorthern IrelandMatty BurrowsNorthern IrelandGlentoranNorthern IrelandPortadown1–02010–11 IFA PremiershipN/A
ArgentinaLionel MessiSpainBarcelonaSpainValencia3–02009–10 La Liga
FranceSamir NasriEnglandArsenalPortugalPorto3–02009–10 UEFA Champions League
BrazilNeymarBrazilSantosBrazilSanto André2–12010 Campeonato Paulista
NetherlandsArjen RobbenGermanyBayern MunichGermanySchalke 041–02009–10 DFB-Pokal
South AfricaSiphiwe Tshabalala South Africa Mexico1–02010 FIFA World Cup
JapanKumi Yokoyama Japan North Korea2–12010 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup

2011

[edit]
RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetition
1stBrazilNeymarBrazilSantosBrazilFlamengo3–02011 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A
2ndArgentinaLionel MessiSpainBarcelonaEnglandArsenal1–02010–11 UEFA Champions League
3rdEnglandWayne RooneyEnglandManchester UnitedEnglandManchester City2–12010–11 Premier League
UnrankedBelgiumBenjamin De CeulaerBelgiumLokerenBelgiumClub Brugge1–22011–12 Belgian Pro League
MexicoGiovani dos Santos Mexico United States4–22011 CONCACAF Gold Cup
MexicoJulio Gómez Mexico Germany3–22011 FIFA U-17 World Cup
SwedenZlatan IbrahimovićItalyMilanItalyLecce1–02010–11 Serie A
ArgentinaLisandro LópezArgentinaArsenal de SarandíArgentinaOlimpo2–2Argentine Primera División Apertura 2011
United StatesHeather O'Reilly United States Colombia1–02011 FIFA Women's World Cup
SerbiaDejan StankovićItalyInter MilanGermanySchalke 041–02010–11 UEFA Champions League

2012

[edit]
RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[8]
1stSlovakiaMiroslav StochTurkeyFenerbahçeTurkeyGençlerbirliği6–12011–12 Süper Lig78%
2ndColombiaRadamel FalcaoSpainAtlético MadridColombiaAmérica de Cali1–0Club friendly15%
3rdBrazilNeymarBrazilSantosBrazilInternacional2–02012 Copa Libertadores7%
UnrankedGhanaEmmanuel Badu Ghana Guinea1–02012 Africa Cup of NationsN/A
FranceHatem Ben ArfaEnglandNewcastle UnitedEnglandBlackburn Rovers1–12011–12 FA Cup
FranceEric HassliCanadaVancouver WhitecapsCanadaToronto FC1–12012 Canadian Championship
MexicoOlivia Jiménez Mexico  Switzerland2–02012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup
BoliviaGastón MeallaBoliviaNacional PotosíBoliviaThe Strongest2–22011–12 Liga de Fútbol Profesional Boliviano
ArgentinaLionel Messi Argentina Brazil4–3International friendly
SenegalMoussa SowTurkeyFenerbahçeTurkeyGalatasaray1–02011–12 Süper Lig

2013

[edit]
Zlatan Ibrahimović's 35-yardoverhead kick with his back to goal won him praise from players and pundits, with theBBC describing it as a goal that "combined unfathomable imagination and expert technique".[9]

The following list includes the nominees for the 2013 award. Voting was possible through the FIFA.com website until 9 December 2013, after a second voting round was held between the top three goals from the first round. The award to the winning goal from the second round was presented on 13 January 2014.

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[10]
1stSwedenZlatan Ibrahimović Sweden England4–2International friendly48.7%
2ndSerbiaNemanja MatićPortugalBenficaPortugalPorto1–12012–13 Primeira Liga30.8%
3rdBrazilNeymar Brazil Japan1–02013 FIFA Confederations Cup20.5%
UnrankedDenmarkPeter AnkersenDenmarkEsbjergDenmarkAarhus5–12013–14 Danish SuperligaN/A
FranceLouisa CadamuroFranceLyonFranceSaint-Étienne5–02012–13 Division 1 Féminine
AustraliaLisa De VannaUnited StatesSky BlueUnited StatesBoston Breakers5–12013 National Women's Soccer League
ItalyAntonio Di NataleItalyUdineseItalyChievo3–12012–13 Serie A
GreecePanagiotis KoneItalyBolognaItalyNapoli2–32012–13 Serie A
ArgentinaDaniel LudueñaMexicoPachucaMexicoUANL2–1Liga MX Apertura 2013
UruguayJuan Manuel OliveraBrazilNáuticoBrazilSport Recife2–02013 Copa Sudamericana

2014

[edit]
James Rodríguez'svolley was described as "one of the greatest goals the World Cup has ever seen" by Uruguayan managerÓscar Tabárez, who also called Rodríguez "the best player in the World Cup".[11]

FIFA announced the list of 10 nominees on 12 November 2014.[12]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[13]
1stColombiaJames Rodríguez Colombia Uruguay1–02014 FIFA World Cup42%
2ndRepublic of IrelandStephanie RocheRepublic of IrelandPeamount UnitedRepublic of IrelandWexford Youths2–02013–14 Women's National League33%
3rdNetherlandsRobin van Persie Netherlands Spain1–12014 FIFA World Cup11%
UnrankedAustraliaTim Cahill Australia Netherlands1–12014 FIFA World CupN/A
SpainDiego CostaSpainAtlético MadridSpainGetafe5–02013–14 La Liga
MexicoMarco FabiánMexicoCruz AzulMexicoPuebla1–0Liga MX Clausura 2014
SwedenZlatan IbrahimovićFranceParis Saint-GermainFranceBastia1–02013–14 Ligue 1
SwitzerlandPajtim KasamiEnglandFulhamEnglandCrystal Palace1–12013–14 Premier League
BrazilCamilo SanvezzoCanadaVancouver WhitecapsUnited StatesPortland Timbers2–22013 Major League Soccer
JapanHisato SatōJapanSanfrecce HiroshimaJapanKawasaki Frontale2–12014 J.League Division 1

2015

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 10 nominees on 12 November 2015.[14]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[15]
1stBrazilWendell LiraBrazilGoianésiaBrazilAtlético Goianiense1–02015 Campeonato Goiano46.7%
2ndArgentinaLionel MessiSpainBarcelonaSpainAthletic Bilbao1–02014–15 Copa del Rey33.3%
3rdItalyAlessandro FlorenziItalyRomaSpainBarcelona1–12015–16 UEFA Champions League7.1%
UnrankedEnglandDavid BallEnglandFleetwood TownEnglandPreston North End2–22014–15 League OneN/A
UruguayChory CastroSpainReal SociedadSpainDeportivo La Coruña2–12014–15 La Liga
United StatesCarli Lloyd United States Japan4–02015 FIFA Women's World Cup
FrancePhilippe MexèsItalyMilanItalyInter Milan1–02015 International Champions Cup
CameroonMarcel NdjengGermanySC PaderbornEnglandBolton Wanderers3–1Club friendly
Costa RicaEsteban RamírezCosta RicaHeredianoCosta RicaSaprissa3–1Liga FPD Invierno 2014
ArgentinaCarlos TevezItalyJuventusItalyParma4–02014–15 Serie A

2016

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 10 nominees on 21 November 2016.[16]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[17]
1stMalaysiaMohd Faiz SubriMalaysiaPenangMalaysiaPahang4–12016 Malaysia Super League59.46%
2ndBrazilMarloneBrazilCorinthiansChileCobresal3–02016 Copa Libertadores22.86%
3rdVenezuelaDaniuska Rodríguez Venezuela Colombia1–02016 South American U-17 Women's Championship10.01%
UnrankedSpainMario Gaspar Spain England1–0International friendlyN/A
South AfricaHlompho Kekana South Africa Cameroon2–12017 Africa Cup of Nations qualification
ArgentinaLionel Messi Argentina United States2–0Copa América Centenario
BrazilNeymarSpainBarcelonaSpainVillarreal3–02015–16 La Liga
WalesHal Robson-Kanu Wales Belgium2–1UEFA Euro 2016
SpainSaúlSpainAtlético MadridGermanyBayern Munich1–02015–16 UEFA Champions League
FinlandSimon SkrabbSwedenÅtvidabergs FFSwedenGefle IF1–02015 Allsvenskan

2017

[edit]
Olivier Giroud's backheeled "scorpion kick" volley was described by then-Arsenal managerArsène Wenger as one of the five best in his Arsenal reign.[18]

FIFA announced the list of 10 nominees on 22 September 2017.[19]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[20]
1stFranceOlivier GiroudEnglandArsenalEnglandCrystal Palace1–02016–17 Premier League36.17%
2ndSouth AfricaOscarine MasulukeSouth AfricaBarokaSouth AfricaOrlando Pirates1–12016–17 South African Premier Division27.48%
3rdVenezuelaDeyna Castellanos Venezuela Cameroon2–12016 FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup20.47%
UnrankedGhanaKevin-Prince BoatengSpainLas PalmasSpainVillarreal1–02016–17 La LigaN/A
ArgentinaAlejandro CamargoChileUniversidad de ConcepciónChileO'Higgins3–1Chilean Primera División Apertura 2016
FranceMoussa DembéléScotlandCelticScotlandSt Johnstone5–22016–17 Scottish Premiership
ColombiaAvilés HurtadoMexicoTijuanaMexicoAtlas1–1Liga MX Clausura 2017
CroatiaMario MandžukićItalyJuventusSpainReal Madrid1–12016–17 UEFA Champions League
SerbiaNemanja MatićEnglandChelseaEnglandTottenham Hotspur4–22016–17 FA Cup
SpainJordi MboulaSpainBarcelonaGermanyBorussia Dortmund4–12016–17 UEFA Youth League

2018

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 10 nominees on 3 September 2018.[21]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionVote percentage[22]
1stEgyptMohamed SalahEnglandLiverpoolEnglandEverton1–02017–18 Premier League38%
2ndPortugalCristiano RonaldoSpainReal MadridItalyJuventus2–02017–18 UEFA Champions League22%
3rdUruguayGiorgian de ArrascaetaBrazilCruzeiroBrazilAmérica Mineiro1–02018 Campeonato Mineiro17%
UnrankedWalesGareth BaleSpainReal MadridEnglandLiverpool2–12017–18 UEFA Champions League23%
RussiaDenis Cheryshev Russia Croatia1–02018 FIFA World Cup
GreeceLazaros ChristodoulopoulosGreeceAEK AthensGreeceOlympiacos2–22017–18 Super League Greece
AustraliaRiley McGreeAustraliaNewcastle JetsAustraliaMelbourne City1–12017–18 A-League
ArgentinaLionel Messi Argentina Nigeria1–02018 FIFA World Cup
FranceBenjamin Pavard France Argentina2–22018 FIFA World Cup
PortugalRicardo Quaresma Portugal Iran1–02018 FIFA World Cup

2019

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 10 nominees on 19 August 2019.[23]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetition
1stHungaryDániel ZsóriHungaryDebrecenHungaryFerencváros2–12018–19 Nemzeti Bajnokság I
2ndArgentinaLionel MessiSpainBarcelonaSpainReal Betis4–12018–19 La Liga
3rdColombiaJuan Fernando QuinteroArgentinaRiver PlateArgentinaRacing1–02018–19 Superliga Argentina
UnrankedBrazilMatheus CunhaGermanyRB LeipzigGermanyBayer Leverkusen4–22018–19 Bundesliga
SwedenZlatan IbrahimovićUnited StatesLA GalaxyCanadaToronto FC1–32018 Major League Soccer
CameroonAjara Nchout Cameroon New Zealand2–12019 FIFA Women's World Cup
ItalyFabio QuagliarellaItalySampdoriaItalyNapoli3–02018–19 Serie A
United StatesAmy RodriguezUnited StatesUtah Royals FCUnited StatesSky Blue FC1–02019 National Women's Soccer League
Northern IrelandBillie SimpsonNorthern IrelandCliftonville LadiesNorthern IrelandSion Swifts Ladies1–22018 Women's Premiership
EnglandAndros TownsendEnglandCrystal PalaceEnglandManchester City2–12018–19 Premier League

2020

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 11 nominees on 25 November 2020.[24]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionPoints[25]
1stSouth KoreaSon Heung-minEnglandTottenham HotspurEnglandBurnley3–02019–20 Premier League24
2ndUruguayGiorgian de ArrascaetaBrazilFlamengoBrazilCeará3–02019 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A22
3rdUruguayLuis SuárezSpainBarcelonaSpainMallorca4–12019–20 La Liga20
UnrankedCosta RicaShirley Cruz Costa Rica Panama3–12020 CONCACAF Women's Olympic Qualifying ChampionshipN/A
EnglandJordan FloresRepublic of IrelandDundalkRepublic of IrelandShamrock Rovers2–32020 League of Ireland Premier Division
FranceAndré-Pierre GignacMexicoUANLMexicoUNAM3–0Liga MX Clausura 2020
WalesSophie IngleEnglandChelseaEnglandArsenal3–02019–20 FA WSL
AustriaZlatko JunuzovićAustriaRed Bull SalzburgAustriaRapid Wien6–12019–20 Austrian Bundesliga
South AfricaHlompho KekanaSouth AfricaMamelodi SundownsSouth AfricaCape Town City1–02019–20 South African Premier Division
EcuadorLeonel QuiñónezEcuadorMacaráEcuadorUniversidad Católica1–02019 LigaPro Serie A
ScotlandCaroline WeirEnglandManchester CityEnglandManchester United1–02019–20 FA WSL

2021

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 11 nominees on 17 January 2022.

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionPoints[26]
1stArgentinaErik LamelaEnglandTottenham HotspurEnglandArsenal1–02020–21 Premier League22
2ndIranMehdi TaremiPortugalPortoEnglandChelsea1–02020–21 UEFA Champions League21
3rdCzech RepublicPatrik Schick Czech Republic Scotland2–0UEFA Euro 202021
UnrankedColombiaLuis Díaz Colombia Brazil1–02021 Copa AméricaN/A
FranceGauthier HeinFranceAuxerreFranceNiort3–02020–21 Ligue 2
AustriaValentino LazaroGermanyBorussia MönchengladbachGermanyBayer Leverkusen3–42020–21 Bundesliga
AlgeriaRiyad Mahrez Algeria Zimbabwe2–02021 Africa Cup of Nations qualification
GhanaSandra Owusu-AnsahGhanaSupreme LadiesGhanaKumasi Sports Academy Ladies1–12020–21 Ghana Women's Premier League
GreeceVangelis PavlidisNetherlandsWillem IINetherlandsFortuna Sittard1–02020–21 Eredivisie
Mexico Daniela SánchezMexicoQuerétaroMexicoAtlético San Luis3–2Liga MX Femenil Guardianes 2021
ScotlandCaroline WeirEnglandManchester CityEnglandManchester United3–02020–21 FA WSL

2022

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 11 nominees on 12 January 2023.[27]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionPoints[28]
1stPolandMarcin OleksyPolandWarta PoznańPolandStal Rzeszów1–02022 PZU Amp Futbol Ekstraklasa21
2ndFranceDimitri PayetFranceMarseilleGreecePAOK2–02021–22 UEFA Europa Conference League20
3rdBrazilRicharlison Brazil Serbia2–02022 FIFA World Cup17
UnrankedItalyMario BalotelliTurkeyAdana DemirsporTurkeyGöztepe7–02021–22 Süper LigN/A
ArgentinaFrancisco González MetilliArgentinaCentral CórdobaArgentinaRosario Central1–02022 AFA Liga Profesional de Fútbol
FranceAmandine HenryFranceLyonSpainBarcelona1–02021–22 UEFA Women's Champions League
FranceThéo HernandezItalyMilanItalyAtalanta2–02021–22 Serie A
AustraliaAlou Kuol Australia Iraq1–02022 AFC U-23 Asian Cup
FranceKylian Mbappé France Argentina2–22022 FIFA World Cup
SpainSalma ParallueloSpainVillarrealSpainBarcelona1–02021–22 Liga F
EnglandAlessia Russo England Sweden3–0UEFA Women's Euro 2022

2023

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 11 nominees on 22 September 2023.[29]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionPoints[30]
1stBrazilGuilherme MadrugaBrazilBotafogo-SPBrazilNovorizontino1–02023 Campeonato Brasileiro Série B22
2ndPortugalNuno SantosPortugalSporting CPPortugalBoavista1–02022–23 Primeira Liga18
3rdParaguayJulio EncisoEnglandBrighton & Hove AlbionEnglandManchester City1–12022–23 Premier League17
UnrankedArgentinaÁlvaro BarrealUnited StatesFC CincinnatiUnited StatesPittsburgh Riverhounds2–02023 U.S. Open CupN/A
ColombiaLinda Caicedo Colombia Germany1–02023 FIFA Women's World Cup
South KoreaKang Seong-jin South Korea Jordan2–02023 AFC U-20 Asian Cup
AustraliaSam Kerr Australia England1–12023 FIFA Women's World Cup
UruguayBrian LozanoMexicoAtlasMexicoAmérica2–2Liga MX Clausura 2023
SpainIván MoranteSpainIbizaSpainBurgos1–02022–23 Segunda División
KazakhstanAskhat Tagybergen Kazakhstan Denmark2–2UEFA Euro 2024 qualification
BrazilBia Zaneratto Brazil Panama3–02023 FIFA Women's World Cup

2024

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 11 nominees on 28 November 2024.[31]

Beginning this year, FIFA also established theFIFA Marta Award as a separate category for female players, named after theBrazil women's forward and captain for over two decades from 2002 until 2024.[32]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionPoints[33]
1stArgentinaAlejandro GarnachoEnglandManchester UnitedEnglandEverton1–02023–24 Premier League26
2ndAlgeriaYassine Benzia Algeria South Africa3–32024 FIFA Series22
3rdUgandaDenis OmediUgandaKitaraUgandaKCCA3–32024 Super 816
4thGhanaMohammed KudusEnglandWest Ham UnitedGermanySC Freiburg4–02023–24 UEFA Europa League13
5thArgentinaWalter BouArgentinaLanúsArgentinaTigre3–22024 AFA Liga Profesional de Fútbol13
6thItalyFederico DimarcoItalyInter MilanItalyFrosinone1–02023–24 Serie A12
7thEnglandJaden PhilogeneEnglandHull CityEngland Rotherham United1–12023–24 EFL Championship12
8thAustraliaTerry AntonisAustralia Melbourne CityAustralia Western Sydney Wanderers7–02023–24 A-League8
9thHondurasMichaell Chirinos Honduras Costa Rica1–02024 Copa América qualifying play-offs7
10thQatarHassan Al-Haydos Qatar China1–02023 AFC Asian Cup7
11thNigeriaPaul OnuachuTurkeyTrabzonsporTurkeyKonyaspor2–12023–24 Süper Lig4

2025

[edit]

FIFA announced the list of 11 nominees on 13 November 2025.[34]

RankPlayerTeamOpponentScoreCompetitionPoints
TBABrazilAlerrandroBrazilVitóriaBrazilCruzeiro2–02024 Campeonato Brasileiro Série ATBA
ItalyAlessandro DeiolaItalyCagliariItalyVenezia3–02024–25 Serie A
ArgentinaPedro de la VegaUnited StatesSeattle Sounders FCMexicoCruz Azul7–02025 Leagues Cup
ArgentinaSantiago MontielArgentinaIndependienteArgentinaIndependiente Rivadavia1–02025 AFA Liga Profesional de Fútbol
Egypt Amr NasserEgyptPharcoEgyptAl Ahly2–02024–25 Egyptian League Cup
MexicoCarlos OrrantiaMexicoAtlasMexicoQuerétaro1–0Liga MX Clausura 2025
BrazilLucas RibeiroSouth AfricaMamelodi SundownsGermanyBorussia Dortmund1–02025 FIFA Club World Cup
EnglandDeclan RiceEnglandArsenalSpainReal Madrid2–02024–25 UEFA Champions League
IndonesiaRizky RidhoIndonesiaPersija JakartaIndonesiaArema1–02024–25 Liga 1
PortugalKévin RodriguesTurkeyKasımpaşaTurkeyÇaykur Rizespor1–02024–25 Süper Lig
SpainLamine YamalSpainBarcelonaSpainEspanyol1–02024–25 La Liga

Statistics

[edit]

Awards won by nationality

[edit]
CountryWinsYears
 Brazil32011, 2015, 2023
 Argentina22021, 2024
 Portugal12009
 Turkey12010
 Slovakia12012
 Sweden12013
 Colombia12014
 Malaysia12016
 France12017
 Egypt12018
 Hungary12019
 South Korea12020
 Poland12022

Most nominations received

[edit]
Lionel Messi has been nominated a record seven times, more than any other in the award's history, but has never won the award.[35]
PlayerNominations
ArgentinaLionel Messi7
BrazilNeymar5
SwedenZlatan Ibrahimović4
SerbiaNemanja Matić2
PortugalCristiano Ronaldo2
UruguayGiorgian de Arrascaeta2
South AfricaHlompho Kekana2
ScotlandCaroline Weir2

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"The Best FIFA Football Awards™ 2024"(PDF).
  2. ^"FourFourTwo's 100 Greatest Footballers EVER: No.9, Ferenc Puskás".FourFourTwo. 27 July 2017. Retrieved3 May 2021.
  3. ^"TOP DIVISION GOAL SCORERS OF ALL TIME: FERENC PUSKAS LEADS THE RANKING".IFFHS. Archived fromthe original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved1 December 2017.
  4. ^"The FIFA Puskás Award". FIFA. 15 April 2019. Retrieved19 November 2025.
  5. ^"THE BEST FIFA FOOTBALL AWARDS 2024 RULES OF ALLOCATION"(pdf). FIFA. Retrieved19 November 2025.
  6. ^"Ronaldo's 'best goal' for Man United was so good he got a DVD and created Puskas award".talkSPORT. 27 August 2021. Retrieved23 May 2023.
  7. ^"Ronaldo's 'incredible, fantastic' goal". FIFA. 21 December 2009. Archived fromthe original on 24 December 2009. Retrieved7 September 2024.
  8. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2012 – Results"(PDF). FIFA. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 23 January 2013. Retrieved4 February 2013.
  9. ^"Zlatan Ibrahimovic goal like 'a video game', says Sweden coach".BBC Sport. 14 November 2012. Retrieved15 November 2012.
  10. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2013 – Results"(PDF). FIFA. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 14 January 2014. Retrieved11 January 2014.
  11. ^"Colombia's James Rodríguez sizzles to end Uruguay World Cup saga".The Guardian. 29 June 2014. Retrieved30 June 2014.
  12. ^"FIFA Puskás Award: Ten best goals of the year announced". FIFA. 12 November 2014. Archived fromthe original on 13 November 2014. Retrieved13 November 2014.
  13. ^"FIFA Puskás award 2014 – results"(PDF). FIFA. 12 January 2015. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 13 January 2015. Retrieved12 January 2015.
  14. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2015 Nominees". FIFA. 12 November 2015. Archived fromthe original on 25 September 2014. Retrieved14 November 2015.
  15. ^"FIFA Puskás award 2015 – results"(PDF). FIFA. 11 January 2016. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 22 January 2016. Retrieved11 January 2016.
  16. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2016 Nominees". FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2016. Retrieved21 November 2016.
  17. ^"FIFA Puskás award 2016 – results"(PDF). FIFA. 10 January 2017. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 9 January 2017. Retrieved10 January 2017.
  18. ^Pitt-Brooke, Jack (1 January 2017)."Arsenal vs Crystal Palace: Arsene Wenger hails Olivier Giroud's goal as a work of art".The Independent. Retrieved16 September 2020.
  19. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2017 Nominees". FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2016. Retrieved22 September 2018.
  20. ^"Cristiano Ronaldo and Lieke Martens cap dream season at The Best FIFA Football Awards". FIFA. 23 October 2017. Archived fromthe original on 24 October 2017. Retrieved23 October 2017.
  21. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2018 Nominees". FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2016. Retrieved3 September 2018.
  22. ^"FIFA Football Awards 2018 – Voting Results"(PDF). FIFA.Archived(PDF) from the original on 20 September 2021. Retrieved28 September 2018.
  23. ^"FIFA Puskás Award 2019 Nominees". FIFA. Archived fromthe original on 3 November 2016. Retrieved19 August 2019.
  24. ^"Nominees for The Best FIFA Football Awards™ 2020 revealed". FIFA. 25 November 2020. Archived fromthe original on 25 November 2020. Retrieved25 November 2020.
  25. ^"Voting Results – The Best FIFA Football Awards 2020"(PDF).FIFA. 17 December 2020. Retrieved17 December 2020.
  26. ^"The FIFA Football Awards Result Breakdown 2021"(PDF).FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 17 January 2022. Retrieved17 January 2022.
  27. ^"The FIFA Puskás Award: Nominees in focus". FIFA. 12 January 2023. Retrieved12 January 2023.
  28. ^"The FIFA Football Awards Result Breakdown 2022"(PDF).FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 27 February 2023. Retrieved27 February 2023.
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  30. ^"Voting Breakdown: The Best FIFA Puskás Award 2023"(PDF).FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 15 January 2024. Retrieved15 January 2024.
  31. ^"Voting open for 2024 FIFA Puskás Award". FIFA. 28 November 2024. Retrieved28 November 2024.
  32. ^"Voting open for 2024 FIFA Marta Award". Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 28 November 2024. Retrieved29 November 2024.
  33. ^"Voting Breakdown: The Best FIFA Puskás Award 2024"(PDF).FIFA.com. Fédération Internationale de Football Association. 17 December 2024. Retrieved17 December 2024.
  34. ^"Nominees for Marta and Puskás prizes revealed". FIFA. 13 November 2025. Retrieved13 November 2025.
  35. ^"The 10 candidates for the 2018 Puskas award".Marca. Spain. Retrieved3 September 2018.

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