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African Footballer of the Year winners

By REUTERS
January 03, 2018

CAPE TOWN: Full list of African Footballer of the Year award winners:

1970: Salif Keita (St Etienne, France and Mali)

1971: Ibrahim Sunday (Asante Kotoko, Ghana)

1972: Cherif Souleymane (Hafia, Guinea)

1973: Tshimen Bwanga (TP Mazembe Englebert and Zaire)

1974: Paul Moukila (CARA Brazzaville, Congo)

1975: Ahmed Faras (Mohammedia, Morocco)

1976: Roger Milla (Canon Yaounde, Cameroon)

1977: Tarak Dhiab (Esperance and Tunisia)

1978: Karim Abdoul Razak (Asante Kotoko , Ghana)

1979: Thomas Nkono (Canon Yaounde, Cameroon)

1980: Jean Manga Onguene (Canon Yaounde and Cameroon)

1981: Lakhdar Belloumi (GCR Mascara, Algeria)

1982: Thomas Nkono (Espanyol, Spain, Cameroon)

1983: Mahmoud Al Khatib (Al Ahli, Egypt)

1984: Theophile Abega (Toulouse, France , Cameroon)

1985: M Timoumi (Royal Armed Forces, Morocco)

1986: Badou Ezaki (Real Mallorca, Spain, Morocco)

1987: Rabah Madjer (FC Porto, Portugal and Algeria)

1988: Kalusha Bwalya (Cercle Bruges, Belgium and Zambia)

1989: George Weah (Monaco, France, Liberia)

1990: Roger Milla (St Denis, Reunion, Cameroon)

1991: Abedi Pele Ayew (Olympique Marseille, France and Ghana)

1992: Abedi Pele Ayew (Olympique Marseille, France and Ghana)

1993: Abedi Pele Ayew (Olympique Lyonnaise, France and Ghana)

1994: George Weah (Paris St Germain, France and Liberia) and Emmanuel Amunike (Sporting Lisbon, Portugal and Nigeria)

1995: George Weah (AC Milan, Italy, Liberia)

1996: Nwankwo Kanu (Inter Milan, Italy, Nigeria)

1997: Victor Ikpeba (Monaco, France, Nigeria)

1998: Mustapha Hadji (Deportivo Coruna, Spain and Morocco)

1999: Nwankwo Kanu (Arsenal, England and Nigeria)

2000: Patrick Mboma (Parma, Italy and Cameroon)

2001: El Hadji Diouf (Rennes, France and Senegal)

2002: El Hadji Diouf (Liverpool, England and Senegal)

2003: Samuel (Real Mallorca, Spain and Cameroon)

2004: Samuel (Barcelona, Spain and Cameroon)

2005: Samuel (Barcelona, Spain and Cameroon)

2006: Didier Drogba (Chelsea, England and Ivory Coast)

2007: Frederic Kanoute (Sevilla, Spain and Mali)

2008: Emmanuel Adebayor (Arsenal, England and Togo)

2009: Didier Drogba (Chelsea, England and Ivory Coast)

2010: Samuel Eto’o (Inter Milan, Italy and Cameroon)

2011: Yaya Toure (Manchester City, England and Ivory Coast)

2012: Yaya Toure (Manchester City, England and Ivory Coast)

2013: Yaya Toure (Manchester City, England and Ivory Coast)

2014: Yaya Toure (Manchester City, England and Ivory Coast)

2015: Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Borussia Dortmund, Germany and

Gabon)2016: Riyad Mahrez (Leicester City, England and Algeria)