Champions in bold text.
1982
5: Pierre Littbarski (West Germany)
4: Zico (Brazil)
3: Zbigniew Boniek (Polen), Giancarlo Antognoni & Bruno Conti (Italy), Alain Giresse & Jean Tigana (France), Grzegorz Lato (Polen), Gordon Strachan (Skottland), Jozsef Tóth (Ungern)
2: Andrzej Buncol & Janusz Kupcewicz (Polen), Didier Six (France), Leandro & Júnior I (Brazil), Felix Magath & Horst Hrubesch (West Germany), Michel Platini (France), Juri Gavrilov (Soviet Union), Laszlo Fazekas & Gabor Pölöskei (Ungern).
1986
5: Diego Maradona (Argentina)
4: Dominique Rocheteau (France), Igor Belanov (Soviet Union)
3: Stephane Demol (Belgium)
2: Jorge Burruchaga (Argentina), Frank Vercauteren, Eric Gerets & Jan Ceulemans (Belgium), Careca & Müller (Brazil), Frank Arnesen, Preben Elkjær & Michael Laudrup (Denmark), Steve Hodge (England), Klaus Allofs (West Germany), Antonio Di Gennaro (Italy), Manuel Negrete (Mexico), Aleksandr Zavarov (Soviet Union), Eloy (Spain).
1990
3: Andreas Brehme (Germany), Jozef Chovanec & Ľubomír Moravčík (Tjeckoslovakien)
2: Diego Maradona & Julio Olarticoechea (Argentina), Carlos Valderrama (Colombia), Paul Gascoigne (England), Guido Buchwald, Pierre Littbarski & Stefan Reuter (Germany), Roberto Donadoni, Giuseppe Giannini & Gianluca Vialli (Italy), Ioan Ovidiu Sabau (Romania), Stefan Schwarz (Sweden), Safet Sušić (Yugoslavia).
1994
5: Thomas Hässler (Germany)
4: Tomas Brolin (Sweden), Gheorghe Hagi (Romania)
3: Sergi (Spain)
2: Jorginho, Bebeto & Romário (Brazil), Roberto Donadoni, Demetrio Albertini & Giuseppe Signori (Italy), Kenneth Andersson & Jonas Thern (Sweden), Zlatko Jankov (Bulgaria), Ilie Dumitrescu (Romania), Marc Overmars (Holland), Carlos Hermosillo (Mexico), Rashidi Yekini & Finidi George (Nigeria), Omari Tetradze (Russia).
1998
3: Juan Sebastián Verón (Argentina), Ronaldo (Brazil), Brian Laudrup (Denmark), Youri Djorkaeff (France), Tahar El-Khalej (Morocco), Dennis Bergkamp (Holland)
2: Ariel Ortega (Argentina), Bebeto, Denilson, Dunga & Rivaldo (Brazil), Aljoša Asanović, Zvonimir Boban, Robert Jarni & Mario Stanić (Croatia), Michael Laudrup (Denmark), Oliver Bierhoff (Germany), Roberto Baggio (Italy), Cuaúhtemoc Blanco & Ramón Ramìrez (Mexico), Frank de Boer, Ronald de Boer & Wim Jonk (Holland), Gheorghe Hagi (Romania), Fernando Hierro (Spain).
2002
4: Michael Ballack (Germany)
3: Ronaldinho Gaúcho (Brazil), David Beckham (England), Bernd Schneider & Christian Ziege (Germany), Francisco De Pedro (Spain), Hasan Şaş (Turkey)
2: Eric Van Meir (Belgium), Kléberson, Júnior II & Rivaldo (Brazil), Steven Bryce (Costa Rica), Jesper Grønkjaer (Denmark), Francesco Totti (Italy), Atsushi Yanagisawa (Japan), Francisco Javier Arce (Paraguay), Henri Camara (Senegal), Lee Eul-Young & Lee Young-Pyo (South Korea), Hakan Şükür (Turkey).
2006
4: Francesco Totti (Italy)
3: Juan Román Riquelme (Argentina), Luis Figo (Portugal), Bastian Schweinsteiger (Germany), Andrea Pirlo (Italy)
2: Patrick Vieira (France), Javier Saviola (Argentina), John Aloisi (Australia), David Beckham (England), Maksim Kalinichenko (Ukraine), Cafu (Brazil), Edison Méndez (Ecuador).
2010
3: Dirk Kuyt (Holland), Kaká (Brazil), Mesut Özil, Bastian Schweinsteiger & Thomas Müller (Germany)
2: Walter Gargano & Luis Suárez (Uruguay), Ki Sung-Yong (South Korea), Arthur Boka (Côte d'Ivoire), Robin van Persie (Holland), Xavi (Spain), Lukas Podolski (Germany).
We give you continuous updates from Europe's big leagues and competitions as well as the World Cup and European Championships. The player ratings you will find here were published in the major newspapers and web pages such as Gazzetta dello Sport, Don Balón, France Football, L'Équipe, Kicker, El Mundo Deportivo, Guerin Sportivo, Marca, Corriere dello Sport, La Repubblica, The Guardian, The Times, and SportBild.
Showing posts with label ROCHETEAU. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ROCHETEAU. Show all posts
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