Asian Footballer of the Year: Difference between revisions

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Union began the Asian football to provide best on the continent of football in 1994, was through a referendum organized by the magazine Asia and the Oceania Football Asia-Oceania Soccer, from 1984 to 1987 and then by IFFHS from 1988 to 1992 and more players Receipt by the former Korean Kim Joo-sung, Majid by receiving him three times. In 1994 conducted by the AFC.
Union began the Asian football to provide best on the continent of football in 1994, was through a referendum organized by the magazine Asia and the Oceania Football Asia-Oceania Soccer, from 1984 to 1987 and then by IFFHS from 1988 to 1992 and more players Receipt by the former Korean Kim Joo-sung, Majid by receiving him three times. In 1994 conducted by the AFC.


A controversial new rule in 2005 made attendance to the awards ceremony mandatory. This automatically excluded prominent Asian players playing their trade in European clubs from being even considered for the award.[http://www.rediff.com/sports/2005/dec/01foot.htm]
A controversial new rule in 2005 made attendance to the awards ceremony mandatory. This automatically excluded prominent Asian players plying their trade in European clubs from being even considered for the award.[http://www.rediff.com/sports/2005/dec/01foot.htm]


== Winners ==
== Winners ==

Revision as of 01:10, 24 March 2011

Union began the Asian football to provide best on the continent of football in 1994, was through a referendum organized by the magazine Asia and the Oceania Football Asia-Oceania Soccer, from 1984 to 1987 and then by IFFHS from 1988 to 1992 and more players Receipt by the former Korean Kim Joo-sung, Majid by receiving him three times. In 1994 conducted by the AFC.

A controversial new rule in 2005 made attendance to the awards ceremony mandatory. This automatically excluded prominent Asian players plying their trade in European clubs from being even considered for the award.[1]

Winners

Ali Daie, who won the award in 1999.
Mehdi Mahdavikia, who won the award in 2003.
Ali Karimi won the award in 2004.
Hamad Al-Montashari won the award in 2005.
Yasser Al-Qahtani won the award in 2007.
Yasuhito Endō won the award in 2009.


Year Place Player Nationality Club Points
1988 1st Ahmed Radhi Iraq Iraq Iraq Al-Rasheed 26
1989 1st Kim Joo-Sung South Korea South Korea South Korea Daewoo Royals 38
1990 1st Kim Joo-Sung South Korea South Korea South Korea Daewoo Royals 36
2nd Farshad Pious Iran Iran Iran Persepolis 28
3rd Adnan Al-Talyani United Arab Emirates UAE United Arab Emirates Al Shaab 16
1991 1st Kim Joo-Sung South Korea South Korea South Korea Daewoo Royals 31
2nd Chung Yong-Hwan South Korea South Korea South Korea Daewoo Royals 28
3rd Samad Marfavi Iran Iran Iran Esteghlal 16
1992 1st No Award
1993 1st Kazuyoshi Miura Japan Japan Japan Verdy Kawasaki 30
2nd Fahad Al-Bishi Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Nassr 17
3rd Mehdi Fonounizadeh Iran Iran Iran Bank Tejarat 13
1994 1st Saeed Owairan Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab
2nd
3rd
1995 1st Masami Ihara Japan Japan Japan Yokohama Marinos
2nd
3rd
1996 1st Khodadad Azizi Iran Iran Iran Bahman
2nd Ali Daei Iran Iran Iran Persepolis
3rd Ko Jeong-Woon South Korea South Korea South Korea Seongnam
1997 1st Hidetoshi Nakata Japan Japan Japan Bellmare
2nd Khodadad Azizi Iran Iran Iran Persepolis
3rd Karim Bagheri Iran Iran Iran Persepolis
1998 1st Hidetoshi Nakata Japan Japan Italy Perugia
2nd Fan Zhiyi China China England Crystal Palace
3rd Jasem Al Huwaidi Kuwait Kuwait Kuwait Al-Salmiya
1999 1st Ali Daei Iran Iran Germany Hertha Berlin
2nd Hidetoshi Nakata Japan Japan Italy Perugia
3rd Sun Wen China China China China
2000 1st Nawaf Al Temyat Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal
2nd Hiroshi Nanami Japan Japan Japan Júbilo Iwata
3rd Ryuzo Morioka Japan Japan Japan Shimizu S-Pulse
2001 1st Fan Zhiyi China China Scotland Dundee
2nd Abdullah Al-Shehan Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Shabab
3rd Li Tie China China China Liaoning
2002 1st Shinji Ono Japan Japan Netherlands Feyenoord
2nd Junichi Inamoto Japan Japan England Fulham
3rd Ahn Jung-Hwan South Korea South Korea Italy Perugia
2003 1st Mehdi Mahdavikia Iran Iran Germany HSV
2nd Therdsak Chaiman Thailand Thailand Thailand BEC Tero Sasana
3rd Maxim Shatskikh Uzbekistan Uzbekistan Ukraine Dinamo Kiev
2004 1st Ali Karimi Iran Iran United Arab Emirates Al-Ahli
2nd A'ala Hubail Bahrain Bahrain Bahrain Al-Ahli
3rd Shunsuke Nakamura Japan Japan Italy Reggina
2005 1st Hamad Al-Montashari Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Ittihad
2nd Maxim Shatskikh Uzbekistan Uzbekistan Ukraine Dinamo Kiev
3rd Shunsuke Nakamura Japan Japan Italy Reggina
2006 1st Khalfan Ibrahim Qatar Qatar Qatar Al-Sadd
2nd Bader Al-Mutwa Kuwait Kuwait Kuwait Al Qadisiya
3rd Mohammad Al-Shalhoub Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal
2007 1st Yasser Al-Qahtani Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia Al-Hilal
2nd Younis Mahmoud Iraq Iraq Qatar Al-Gharafa
3rd Nashat Akram Iraq Iraq United Arab Emirates Al-Ain
2008 1st Server Djeparov Uzbekistan Uzbekistan Uzbekistan Bunyodkor
2nd Ismael Matar United Arab Emirates UAE United Arab Emirates Al-Wahda
3rd Sebastián Soria Qatar Qatar Qatar Qatar SC
2009 1st Yasuhito Endō Japan Japan Japan Gamba Osaka 120
2nd Sayed Adnan Bahrain Bahrain Qatar Al-Khor 100
2nd Kengo Nakamura Japan Japan Japan Kawasaki Frontale 100
2010 1st Saša Ognenovski Australia Australia South Korea Seongnam Ilhwa 102
2nd Farhad Majidi Iran Iran Iran Esteghlal 90
3rd Bader Al-Mutwa Kuwait Kuwait Kuwait Qadsia SC 87

Wins By Country

Nation Winners runner-ups third places
 Japan 6 3 4
 Iran 4 3 4
 Saudi Arabia 4 2 1
 South Korea 3 1 2
 China 1 1 2
 Iraq 1 1 1
 Uzbekistan 1 1 1
 Qatar 1 0 1
 Australia 1 0 0

See also