FIFA World Player of the Year

Association football award

This article is about the men's player of the year award from 1991 to 2009, and the women's player of the year award from 2001 to 2015. For the men's player of the year award from 2010 to 2015, see FIFA Ballon d'Or. For the men's award since 2016, see The Best FIFA Men's Player. For the women's award since 2016, see The Best FIFA Women's Player.

FIFA World Player of the Year

Ronaldo, the youngest recipient of the award aged 20, won it three times.

Presented by| FIFA
First award| 1991
Final award| 2009
Most awards|  Zinedine Zidane
Ronaldo
(3 awards each)
Website| fifa.com
Related| FIFA Ballon d'Or
The Best FIFA Men's Player
FIFA Women's World Player of the Year

Marta, the youngest recipient of the award aged 20, won it five times.

Presented by| FIFA
First award| 2001
Final award| 2015
Most awards|  Marta (5 awards)
Website| fifa.com
Related| The Best FIFA Women's Player

The FIFA World Player of the Year was an association football award presented annually by the sport's governing body, FIFA, between 1991 and 2015 at the FIFA World Player Gala. Coaches and captains of international teams and media representatives selected the player they deem to have performed the best in the previous calendar year.

Originally a single award for the world's best men's player, parallel awards for men and women were awarded from 2001 to 2009. The men's award was subsumed into the FIFA Ballon d'Or in 2010 while the women's award remained until 2015. After 2015 both men's and women's awards became part of The Best FIFA Football Awards.

During the men's era, Brazilian players won 8 out of 19 years, compared to three wins – the second most – for French players. In terms of individual players, Brazil again led with five, followed by Italy and Portugal with two each.[1][2] The youngest winner was Ronaldo, who won at 20 years old in 1996, and the oldest winner was Fabio Cannavaro, who won aged 33 in 2006.[3][4] Ronaldo and Zinedine Zidane each won the award three times, while Ronaldo and Ronaldinho were the only players to win in successive years. From 2010 to 2015, the equivalent men's award was the FIFA Ballon d'Or, following a merging of the FIFA World Player of the Year and the France Football Ballon d'Or awards.[5][6] Since 2016, the awards have been replaced by The Best FIFA Men's Player and The Best FIFA Women's Player awards.[7]

Eight women's footballers – three Germans, three Americans, one Brazilian, and one Japanese – have won the award. Marta, the youngest recipient at age 20 in 2006, has won five successive awards, the most of any player. Birgit Prinz won three times in a row and Mia Hamm won twice in a row. The oldest winner is Nadine Angerer, who was 35 when she won in 2013; she is also the only goalkeeper of either sex to win.

## Voting and selection process

[edit]

The winners are chosen by the coaches and captains of national teams as well as by international media representatives invited by FIFA.[8] In a voting system based on positional voting, each voter is allotted three votes, worth five points, three points and one point, and the three finalists are ordered based on total number of points. Following criticism from some sections of the media over nominations in previous years, FIFA has since 2004 provided shortlists from which its voters can select their choices.[9]

## FIFA World Player of the Year

[edit]

Ronaldo (left) and Zinedine Zidane (right) each won the award three times.

Year  | Rank  | Player  | Team  | Points

|
|
|
|

1991 | 1st |  Lothar Matthäus |  Inter Milan | 128
2nd  |  Jean-Pierre Papin |  Marseille | 113
3rd  |  Gary Lineker |  Tottenham Hotspur | 40
1992 | 1st |  Marco van Basten |  Milan | 166
2nd  |  Hristo Stoichkov |  Barcelona | 88
3rd  |  Thomas Häßler |  Roma | 61
1993 | 1st |  Roberto Baggio |  Juventus | 152
2nd  |  Romário[note 1] |  Barcelona | 84
3rd  |  Dennis Bergkamp[note 2] |  Inter Milan | 58
1994 | 1st |  Romário |  Barcelona | 346
2nd  |  Hristo Stoichkov |  Barcelona | 100
3rd  |  Roberto Baggio |  Juventus | 80
1995 | 1st |  George Weah[note 3] |  Milan | 170
2nd  |  Paolo Maldini |  Milan | 80
3rd  |  Jürgen Klinsmann[note 4] |  Bayern Munich | 58
1996 | 1st |  Ronaldo[note 5] |  Barcelona | 329
2nd  |  George Weah |  Milan | 140
3rd  |  Alan Shearer[note 6] |  Newcastle United | 123
1997 | 1st |  Ronaldo[note 7] |  Inter Milan | 480
2nd  |  Roberto Carlos |  Real Madrid | 85
3rd  |  Dennis Bergkamp |  Arsenal | 62
Zinedine Zidane |  Juventus
1998 | 1st |  Zinedine Zidane |  Juventus | 518
2nd  |  Ronaldo |  Inter Milan | 164
3rd  |  Davor Šuker |  Real Madrid | 108
1999 | 1st |  Rivaldo |  Barcelona | 543
2nd  |  David Beckham |  Manchester United | 194
3rd  |  Gabriel Batistuta |  Fiorentina | 79
2000 | 1st |  Zinedine Zidane |  Juventus | 370
2nd  |  Luís Figo[note 8] |  Real Madrid | 329
3rd  |  Rivaldo |  Barcelona | 263
2001 | 1st |  Luís Figo |  Real Madrid | 250
2nd  |  David Beckham |  Manchester United | 238
3rd  |  Raúl |  Real Madrid | 96
2002 | 1st |  Ronaldo[note 9] |  Real Madrid | 387
2nd  |  Oliver Kahn |  Bayern Munich | 171
3rd  |  Zinedine Zidane |  Real Madrid | 148
2003 | 1st |  Zinedine Zidane |  Real Madrid | 264
2nd  |  Thierry Henry |  Arsenal | 200
3rd  |  Ronaldo |  Real Madrid | 176
2004 | 1st |  Ronaldinho |  Barcelona | 620
2nd  |  Thierry Henry |  Arsenal | 552
3rd  |  Andriy Shevchenko |  Milan | 253
2005 | 1st |  Ronaldinho |  Barcelona | 956
2nd  |  Frank Lampard |  Chelsea | 306
3rd  |  Samuel Eto'o |  Barcelona | 190
2006 | 1st |  Fabio Cannavaro[note 10] |  Real Madrid | 498
2nd  |  Zinedine Zidane |  Real Madrid | 454
3rd  |  Ronaldinho |  Barcelona | 380
2007 | 1st |  Kaká |  Milan | 1,047
2nd  |  Lionel Messi |  Barcelona | 504
3rd  |  Cristiano Ronaldo |  Manchester United | 426
2008 | 1st |  Cristiano Ronaldo |  Manchester United | 935
2nd  |  Lionel Messi |  Barcelona | 678
3rd  |  Fernando Torres |  Liverpool | 203
2009 | 1st |  Lionel Messi |  Barcelona | 1,073
2nd  |  Cristiano Ronaldo[note 11] |  Real Madrid | 352
3rd  |  Xavi |  Barcelona | 196

Source:[1]

From 2010 to 2015, the award was merged with the Ballon d'Or to become the FIFA Ballon d'Or in a six-year partnership with France Football. In 2016, FIFA rebranded the award as The Best FIFA Men's Player.

A single article from the Portuguese daily newspaper A Bola reporting about the 1992 award mentions the former award winners Lothar Matthäus in 1991, but also Diego Maradona in 1990. There is no other evidence of the award being presented by FIFA prior to 1991.[10]

### Wins by player

[edit]

Player  | Winner  | Runner-up  | Third place

|
|
|

Zinedine Zidane | 3 (1998, 2000, 2003) | 1 (2006)  | 2 (1997, 2002)
Ronaldo | 3 (1996, 1997, 2002)  | 1 (1998)  | 1 (2003)
Ronaldinho | 2 (2004, 2005)  | —  | 1 (2006)
Lionel Messi | 1 (2009)  | 2 (2007, 2008) | —
Cristiano Ronaldo | 1 (2008)  | 1 (2009)  | 1 (2007)
Luís Figo | 1 (2001)  | 1 (2000)  | —
Romário | 1 (1994)  | 1 (1993)  | —
George Weah | 1 (1995)  | 1 (1996)  | —
Roberto Baggio | 1 (1993)  | —  | 1 (1994)
Rivaldo | 1 (1999)  | —  | 1 (2000)
Lothar Matthäus | 1 (1991)  | —  | —
Marco van Basten | 1 (1992)  | —  | —
Fabio Cannavaro | 1 (2006)  | —  | —
Kaká | 1 (2007)  | —  | —

### Wins by country

[edit]

Country  | Players  | Total

|
|

Brazil | 5  | 8
Italy | 2  | 2
Portugal | 2  | 2
France | 1  | 3
Germany | 1  | 1
Netherlands | 1  | 1
Liberia | 1  | 1
Argentina | 1  | 1

### Wins by club

[edit]

Club  | Players  | Total

|
|

Barcelona | 5  | 6
Real Madrid | 4  | 4
Milan | 3  | 3
Juventus | 2  | 3
Inter Milan | 2  | 2
Manchester United | 1  | 1

## FIFA Women's World Player of the Year

[edit]

Year  | Rank  | Player  | Team  | Points

|
|
|
|

2001 | 1st |  Mia Hamm |  Washington Freedom | 154
2nd  |  Sun Wen |  Atlanta Beat | 79
3rd  |  Tiffeny Milbrett |  New York Power | 47
2002 | 1st |  Mia Hamm |  Washington Freedom | 161
2nd  |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt
Carolina Courage | 96
3rd  |  Sun Wen |  Atlanta Beat
Shanghai SVA | 58
2003 | 1st |  Birgit Prinz |  Carolina Courage
1\. FFC Frankfurt | 268
2nd  |  Mia Hamm |  Washington Freedom | 133
3rd  |  Hanna Ljungberg |  Umeå IK | 84
2004 | 1st |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 376
2nd  |  Mia Hamm |  Washington Freedom | 286
3rd  |  Marta |  Santa Cruz
Umeå IK | 281
2005 | 1st |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 513
2nd  |  Marta |  Umeå IK | 429
3rd  |  Shannon Boxx |  Ajax America Women | 235
2006 | 1st |  Marta |  Umeå IK | 475
2nd  |  Kristine Lilly |  KIF Örebro DFF | 388
3rd  |  Renate Lingor |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 305
2007 | 1st |  Marta |  Umeå IK | 988
2nd  |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 507
3rd  |  Cristiane |  VfL Wolfsburg | 150
2008 | 1st |  Marta |  Umeå IK | 1,002
2nd  |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 328
3rd  |  Cristiane[note 12] |  Corinthians | 275
2009 | 1st |  Marta[note 13] |  Santos | 833
2nd  |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 290
3rd  |  Kelly Smith[note 14] |  Boston Breakers | 252
2010 | 1st |  Marta |  FC Gold Pride | 38.20%
2nd  |  Birgit Prinz |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 15.18%
3rd  |  Fatmire Bajramaj |  1\. FFC Turbine Potsdam | 9.96%
2011 | 1st |  Homare Sawa |  INAC Kobe Leonessa | 28.51%
2nd  |  Marta[note 15] |  Western New York Flash | 17.28%
3rd  |  Abby Wambach |  magicJack | 13.26%
2012 | 1st |  Abby Wambach | Unattached | 20.67%
2nd  |  Marta |  Tyresö FF | 13.50%
3rd  |  Alex Morgan |  Seattle Sounders | 10.87%
2013 | 1st |  Nadine Angerer[note 16] |  Brisbane Roar | 18.85%
2nd  |  Abby Wambach |  Western New York Flash | 15.02%
3rd  |  Marta |  Tyresö FF | 14.02%
2014 | 1st |  Nadine Keßler |  VfL Wolfsburg | 17.52%
2nd  |  Marta[note 17] |  FC Rosengård | 14.16%
3rd  |  Abby Wambach |  Western New York Flash | 13.33%
2015 | 1st |  Carli Lloyd |  Houston Dash | 35.28%
2nd  |  Célia Šašić |  1\. FFC Frankfurt | 12.60%
3rd  |  Aya Miyama |  Okayama Yunogo Belle | 9.88%
Birgit Prinz won the award three times.

Source:[1]

In 2016, FIFA created The Best FIFA Women's Player award instead.

### Wins by player

[edit]

Player  | 1st  | 2nd  | 3rd

|
|
|

Marta | 5 (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010)  | 4 (2005, 2011, 2012, 2014)  | 2 (2004, 2013)
Birgit Prinz | 3 (2003, 2004, 2005)  | 5 (2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010)  | —
Mia Hamm | 2 (2001, 2002)  | 2 (2003, 2004)  | —
Abby Wambach | 1 (2012)  | 1 (2013)  | 2 (2011, 2014)
Homare Sawa | 1 (2011)  | —  | —
Nadine Angerer | 1 (2013)  | —  | —
Nadine Keßler | 1 (2014)  | —  | —
Carli Lloyd | 1 (2015)  | —  | —

### Wins by country

[edit]

Country  | Players  | Total

|
|

Germany | 3  | 5
Brazil | 1  | 5
United States | 3  | 4
Japan | 1  | 1

### Wins by club

[edit]

Club  | Players  | Total

|
|

1\. FFC Frankfurt | 1  | 3
Umeå IK | 1  | 3
Washington Freedom | 1  | 2
Santos | 1  | 1
INAC Kobe Leonessa | 1  | 1
Brisbane Roar | 1  | 1
VfL Wolfsburg | 1  | 1
Houston Dash | 1  | 1

## See also

[edit]

* Women's association football portal

* List of sports awards honoring women
* Ballon d'Or
* FIFA Ballon d'Or
* The Best FIFA Football Awards
* FIFPRO World 11

## Notes

[edit]

1. ^ Romário was signed by Barcelona from PSV Eindhoven midway through 1993.
2. ^ Bergkamp was signed by Inter Milan from Ajax midway through 1993.
3. ^ Weah was signed by Milan from Paris Saint-Germain midway through 1995.
4. ^ Klinsmann was signed by Bayern Munich from Tottenham Hotspur midway through 1995.
5. ^ Ronaldo was signed by Barcelona from PSV Eindhoven midway through 1996.
6. ^ Shearer was signed by Newcastle United from Blackburn Rovers midway through 1996.
7. ^ Ronaldo was signed by Inter Milan from Barcelona midway through 1997.
8. ^ Figo was signed by Real Madrid from Barcelona midway through 2000.
9. ^ Ronaldo was signed by Real Madrid from Inter Milan midway through 2002.
10. ^ Cannavaro was signed by Real Madrid from Juventus midway through 2006.
11. ^ Cristiano Ronaldo was signed by Real Madrid from Manchester United midway through 2009.
12. ^ Cristiane was signed by Corinthians from Linköpings F.C. midway through 2008.
13. ^ Marta was signed by Santos from Los Angeles Sol midway through 2009.
14. ^ Smith was signed by Boston Breakers from Arsenal Ladies midway through 2009.
15. ^ Marta was signed by Western New York Flash from Santos midway through 2011.
16. ^ Angerer was signed by Brisbane Roar from 1. FFC Frankfurt midway through 2013.
17. ^ Marta was signed by FC Rosengård from Tyresö FF midway through 2014.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c "FACTSheet FIFA awards" (PDF). FIFA. Archived from the original (PDF) on 22 January 2016. Retrieved 19 January 2016.
2. ^ "FIFA Awards". RSSSF.com. Archived from the original on 23 October 2018. Retrieved 1 April 2013.
3. ^ "Brazil legend Ronaldo retires from football". BBC Sport. Archived from the original on 19 August 2020. Retrieved 17 November 2013.
4. ^ "Cannavaro discusses highs and lows". Football Federation Australia. Archived from the original on 16 December 2013. Retrieved 18 November 2013.
5. ^ "The FIFA Ballon d'Or is born". FIFA.com. Archived from the original on 8 July 2010. Retrieved 12 January 2016.
6. ^ "FIFA Ballon d'Or World Player of the Year: Award History". FIFA.com. Archived from the original on 5 November 2014. Retrieved 12 January 2016.
7. ^ "The birth of The Best FIFA Football Awards". FIFA.com. Archived from the original on November 5, 2016. Retrieved 24 October 2016.
8. ^ "Messi, Lloyd, Luis Enrique and Ellis triumph at FIFA Ballon d'Or 2015". FIFA. 12 January 2016. Archived from the original on January 12, 2016. Retrieved 13 January 2016.
9. ^ "Thirty-five stars make Zurich shortlist". FIFA.com. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015.
10. ^ "Guerin Sportivo World Player of the Year awards 1979-1986". BigSoccer Forum. Retrieved 2023-02-13.

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The Best FIFA Men's Player

FIFA World Player of the Year|

* 1991:  Matthäus
* 1992:  Van Basten
* 1993:  Baggio
* 1994:  Romário
* 1995:  Weah
* 1996:  Ronaldo
* 1997:  Ronaldo
* 1998:  Zidane
* 1999:  Rivaldo
* 2000:  Zidane
* 2001:  Figo
* 2002:  Ronaldo
* 2003:  Zidane
* 2004:  Ronaldinho
* 2005:  Ronaldinho
* 2006:  Cannavaro
* 2007:  Kaká
* 2008:  C. Ronaldo
* 2009:  Messi

FIFA Ballon d'Or|

* 2010:  Messi
* 2011:  Messi
* 2012:  Messi
* 2013:  C. Ronaldo
* 2014:  C. Ronaldo
* 2015:  Messi

The Best FIFA Men's Player|

* 2016:  C. Ronaldo
* 2017:  C. Ronaldo
* 2018:  Modrić
* 2019:  Messi
* 2020:  Lewandowski
* 2021:  Lewandowski
* 2022:  Messi
* 2023:  Messi
* 2024:  Vinícius

* See also: Ballon d'Or

* v
* t
* e

The Best FIFA Women's Player

FIFA Women's World Player of the Year|

* 2001:  Hamm
* 2002:  Hamm
* 2003:  Prinz
* 2004:  Prinz
* 2005:  Prinz
* 2006:  Marta
* 2007:  Marta
* 2008:  Marta
* 2009:  Marta
* 2010:  Marta
* 2011:  Sawa
* 2012:  Wambach
* 2013:  Angerer
* 2014:  Keßler
* 2015:  Lloyd

The Best FIFA Women's Player|

* 2016:  Lloyd
* 2017:  Martens
* 2018:  Marta
* 2019:  Rapinoe
* 2020:  Bronze
* 2021:  Putellas
* 2022:  Putellas
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