UEFA Women's Player of the Year Award

The UEFA Women's Player of the Year Award (previously known as the UEFA Best Women's Player in Europe Award) is an association football award given to the female footballer that is considered the best player playing for a football club in Europe during the previous season. The award was announced in 2013, two years after the creation of the UEFA Best Player in Europe Award, the equivalent award for male footballers.[1]

Nadine Angerer, Lena Goeßling, and Lotta Schelin made the shortlist for the inaugural year, with Nadine Angerer being selected as the winner on 5 September 2013 during the round of 32 and 16 draws for the 2013–14 UEFA Women's Champions League.[1][2]

Criteria and voting

According to UEFA, players are selected based on their performances that year in "all competitions, both domestic and international, and at club and national team levels".[1] For the inaugural award, players were nominated by the coaches of the twelve national teams that made the group stage of the UEFA Women's Euro 2013 competition and the coaches of the eight club teams that made the quarterfinals of the 2012–13 UEFA Women's Champions League. The nominees were then voted on by eighteen sports journalists that cover women's association football, chosen by trade organization European Sports Media. Each of the voters selected their pick for the top three players, giving their first choice five points, their second choice three points, and their third choice one point. From this initial round of voting, a three player shortlist is selected and the fourth through tenth-place finishers are determined. The winner, runner up, and third-place finisher are selected from the shortlist during a second round of voting, which takes place during the round of 32 and 16 draws for the UEFA Women's Champions League.[3]

Award history

Winners

Year 1st 2nd 3rd
UEFA Best Women's Player in Europe Award
2012–13 Nadine Angerer (Frankfurt) Lena Goeßling (Wolfsburg) Lotta Schelin (Lyon)
2013–14 Nadine Keßler (Wolfsburg) Martina Müller (Wolfsburg) Nilla Fischer (Wolfsburg)
2014–15 Célia Šašić (Frankfurt) Amandine Henry (Lyon) Dzsenifer Marozsán (Frankfurt)
2015–16 Ada Hegerberg (Lyon) Amandine Henry (Lyon) Dzsenifer Marozsán (Frankfurt)
UEFA Women's Player of the Year Award
2016–17 Lieke Martens (Barcelona) Pernille Harder (Wolfsburg) Dzsenifer Marozsán (Lyon)
2017–18 Pernille Harder (Wolfsburg) Ada Hegerberg (Lyon) Amandine Henry (Lyon)
2018–19 Lucy Bronze (Lyon) Ada Hegerberg (Lyon) Amandine Henry (Lyon)

By player

Player First place Second place Third place
1 Ada Hegerberg 1 2 0
2 Pernille Harder 1 1 0
3 Nadine Angerer 1 0 0
Lieke Martens 1 0 0
Nadine Keßler 1 0 0
Célia Šašić 1 0 0
Lucy Bronze 1 0 0
8 Amandine Henry 0 2 2
9 Lena Goeßling 0 1 0
Martina Müller 0 1 0
11 Dzsenifer Marozsán 0 0 3
12 Lotta Schelin 0 0 1
Nilla Fischer 0 0 1

By country

Country First place Second place Third place
1  Germany 3 2 3
2  Norway 1 2 0
3  Denmark 1 1 0
4  Netherlands 1 0 0
 England 1 0 0
6  France 0 2 2
7  Sweden 0 0 2

By club

Club First place Second place Third place
1 Lyon 2 4 4
2 Wolfsburg 2 3 1
3 Frankfurt 2 0 2
4 Barcelona 1 0 0

Finalists

  Winner   Shortlisted

2012–13

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Nadine Angerer 10 Frankfurt
2 Lena Goeßling 6 Wolfsburg
3 Lotta Schelin 2 Lyon
4 Nadine Keßler 16 Wolfsburg
5 Verónica Boquete 11 Tyresö
6 Caroline Seger 8 Tyresö
7 Nilla Fischer 6 Linköping
8 Célia Okoyino da Mbabi 4 Frankfurt
9 Wendie Renard 3 Lyon
10 Louisa Nécib 2 Lyon
Sources:[3][4]

2013–14

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Nadine Keßler 9 Wolfsburg
2 Martina Müller 3 Wolfsburg
3 Nilla Fischer 0 Wolfsburg
4 Lena Goeßling 6 Wolfsburg
5 Verónica Boquete 5 Tyresö
Lotta Schelin 5 Lyon
7 Marta 3 Tyresö FF
Alexandra Popp 3 Wolfsburg
Caroline Seger 3 Tyresö FF
10 Christen Press 2 Tyresö FF
Sources:[5]

2014–15

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Célia Šašić 11 Frankfurt
2 Amandine Henry 4 Lyon
3 Dzsenifer Marozsán 3 Frankfurt
4 Verónica Boquete 8 Frankfurt
Anja Mittag 8 Rosengård
6 Eugénie Le Sommer 7 Lyon
7 Ramona Bachmann 6 Rosengård
8 Wendie Renard 4 Lyon
9 Caroline Seger 3 Paris Saint-Germain
10 Nadine Angerer 2 Portland Thorns
Simone Laudehr 2 Frankfurt
12 Alexandra Popp 0 Wolfsburg
Sources:[6]

2015–16

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Ada Hegerberg 13 Lyon
2 Amandine Henry 4 Lyon
3 Dzsenifer Marozsán 3 Frankfurt
4 Saki Kumagai 11 Lyon
5 Wendie Renard 10 Lyon
6 Louisa Nécib 9 Lyon
Alexandra Popp 9 Wolfsburg
8 Camille Abily 6 Lyon
9 Eugénie Le Sommer 3 Lyon
10 Amel Majri 2 Lyon
Source:[7][8]

2016–17

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Lieke Martens 95 Barcelona
2 Pernille Harder 81 Wolfsburg
3 Dzsenifer Marozsán 47 Lyon
4 Vivianne Miedema Bayern Munich
5 Eugénie Le Sommer Lyon
6 Wendie Renard Lyon
7 Jackie Groenen Frankfurt
8 Lucy Bronze Manchester City
9 Jodie Taylor Arsenal
10 Shanice van de Sanden Liverpool
Source:[9][10]

2017–18

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Pernille Harder 106 Wolfsburg
2 Ada Hegerberg 61 Lyon
3 Amandine Henry 41 Lyon
4 Dzsenifer Marozsán 32 Lyon
5 Lucy Bronze 20 Lyon
6 Lieke Martens 17 Barcelona
7 Wendie Renard 16 Lyon
8 Fran Kirby 15 Chelsea
9 Eugénie Le Sommer 13 Lyon
10 Shanice van de Sanden 7 Lyon
Source:[11][12]

2018–19

Rank Player First round Final round Club
1 Lucy Bronze 88 Lyon
2 Ada Hegerberg 56 Lyon
3 Amandine Henry 44 Lyon
4 Vivianne Miedema 31 Arsenal
5 Ellen White 22 Birmingham City
6 Pernille Harder 21 Wolfsburg
7 Dzsenifer Marozsán 12 Lyon
8 Caroline Graham Hansen 10 Wolfsburg
9 Lieke Martens 9 Barcelona
Wendie Renard 9 Lyon
Source:[13][14]
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See also

References

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