Best Female Football Player of the Year Award (Europe)

The following is a list of female footballers who received the Best Female Football Player of the Year Award.

Albania

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Association: Federata Shqiptare e Futbollit (FSHF)

Founded in 2009, the National Championship is the highest division of women's football in Albania. Currently there are 11 teams competing in this domestic competition. The Albanian Women's National Team was formed in 2011 and made its debut in a friendly match against F.Y.R. Macedonia. The match was won by Albania 1-0.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Andorra

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Association: Federació Andorrana de Futbol (FAF)

Currently there is no domestic competition in Andorra. The Andorran National Team took part in the preliminary round of the qualifications for the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup to be held in France.[1]

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Armenia

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Association: Հայաստանի Ֆուտբոլի Ֆեդերացիա (FFA)

After the split from the Soviet Union, Armenia played its first international match in May 2003 in and against Austria, losing 11-0.[2] Today only a U19 team is active at international level, and it is ranked at 139th place by FIFA. Currently Armenia has a domestic competition of nine teams competing in two national divisions (Women Football championship Group A and Group B).[3]

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Austria

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Association: Österreichischer Fußball-Bund (ÖFB)

Award: Fußballerin des Jahres

The Austrian National Team started playing in July 1970.[4] Their first match was against Mexico, and they lost 9-0.[4] Austria made its international competitive debut in the 1970 Women's World Cup - an unofficial competition held in Italy.

Founded in 1973, the ÖFB-Frauenliga is the top level competition in Austrian women's domestic football.

Austria was among the first countries in Europe to launch a "Player of the Year" award for women's football. The trophy is awarded to the best (Austrian) player active in the ÖFB-Frauenliga. The first award was won by Renate Seidl (ESV Ostbahn XI Wien) in 1983.

Year First place Club Current Club
1983  Renate Seidl (AUT) Austria ESV Ostbahn XI Wien Austria retired
1984  Renate Wimmer (AUT) Austria Union Kleinmünchen Linz Austria retired
1985  Manuela kastner (AUT) Austria Union Kleinmünchen Linz Austria retired
1986  Petra Singer (AUT) Austria Wiener Berufsschulen CA Austria retired
1987  Renate Vukits (AUT) Austria DFC LUV Graz Austria retired
1988  Herta Pahr (AUT) Austria ESV Parndorf Austria retired
1989  Herta Pahr (AUT) Austria ESV Parndorf Austria retired
1990  Herta Pahr (AUT) Austria ESV Parndorf Austria retired
1991  Ilse Fazekas (AUT) Austria SC Neunkirchen Austria retired
1992  Yvonne Widermann (AUT) Austria SC Neunkirchen Austria retired
1993  Sabine Koglbauer (AUT) Austria SC Neunkirchen Austria retired
1994  Alexandra Salinger (AUT) Austria SC Neunkirchen Austria retired
1995  Birgit Stickler (AUT) Austria SC Neunkirchen Austria retired
1996  Natascha Jud (AUT) Austria ASV Vösendorf Austria retired
1997  Elisabeth Hajszan (AUT) Austria ASV Vösendorf Austria retired
1998  Melanie Hammerschmid (AUT) Austria USC Landhaus Wien Austria retired
1999  Eveline Gabler (AUT) Austria SV Horn Austria retired
2000  Christina Windisch (AUT) Austria SC Damen Dörfl Austria unknown
2001  Christina Windisch (AUT) Austria SC Damen Dörfl Austria unknown
2002  Kathrin Entner (AUT) Austria USC Landhaus Wien Austria SV Neulengbach
2003  Cornelia Wallisch (AUT) Austria SV Groß-Schweinbarth Austria unknown
2004  Sabine Brand (AUT) Austria SV Neulengbach Austria SV Neulengbach
2005  Pamela Wolfram (AUT) Austria SV Groß-Schweinbarth Austria unknown
2006  Daniela Auer (AUT) Austria SV Groß-Schweinbarth Austria unknown
2007  Christina Peintinger (AUT) Austria LUV Graz Austria unknown
2008 unknown
2009 unknown
2010 unknown
2011  Katrin Sida (AUT) Austria SKV Altenmarkt Austria unknown
2012 unknown
2013  Lisa-Marie Zmek (AUT) Austria FC Südburgenland Austria SV Neulengbach
2014  Lisa-Marie Zmek (AUT) Austria FC Südburgenland Austria SV Neulengbach
2015  Lisa-Marie Zmek (AUT) Austria FC Südburgenland Austria SV Neulengbach

Azerbaijan

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Association: Azərbaycan Futbol Federasiyaları Assosiasiyası (AFFA)

Azerbaijan does not have a domestic football competition for women. There is an Azerbaijani National Team, although it is an U-21 team according to the official website of the AFFA.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Belarus

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Association: Беларуская Федэрацыя Футбола (BFF)

The Premier League is the top level domestic competition in Belarus played with 7 teams. Belarus first time appearance at international level was in the 1997 UEFA Women's Euro Qualification stage. In their first official international match they lost 1-0 to the Czech Republic.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Belgium

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Association: Koninklijke Belgische Voetbalbond (KBVB) / Union royale belge des sociétés de football association (URBSFA) / Königlicher Belgischer Fußballverband (KBFV)

Award: Gouden Schoen / Soulier d'Or

Belgium made its international debut against France in May 1976, winning 2-1. Today the Super League Vrouwenvoetbal is the highest division in Belgian women's football with 7 teams. Belgium also has a 1e Klasse / Division I - 2e Klasse A / Division II A - 2e Klasse B / Division II B each played with 14 teams of which some are secondary teams of clubs playing in the Super League. Earlier forms of domestic competition were the BeNe League, which was a joint competition with The Netherlands from 2012 - 2015. Before the BeNe League the competition in Belgium was classified as "Lagere Klassen" or lower class or amateur football.

In 2017 the first official Gouden Schoen / Soulier d'Or was awarded for the Best Belgian Female Player of the year playing either domestically or abroad. In 2015 the Sparkle award was introduced in protest at the Belgian Football Association not having an award equivalent to men's.

Year First place Club Current Club
20141  Tessa Wullaert (BEL) Belgium Standard Liège Germany VfL Wolfsburg
20151  Lineth Beerensteyn (NED) Netherlands ADO Den Haag Netherlands ADO Den Haag
20152  Tessa Wullaert (BEL) Belgium Standard Liège Germany VfL Wolfsburg
20162  Aline Zeler (BEL) Belgium Standard Liège Belgium Standard Liège
20163  Tessa Wullaert (BEL) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg

1 BeNe League Bottega Player of the year (joined award Belgium & Netherlands)

2 The Sparkle is an award for the best female soccer player comparable to the Belgian Golden Shoe for men, awarded by the BFC (Belgian Football coaches), Super League Vrouwenvoetbal and the city of Ostend

3 Belgian Golden Shoe

Bosnia and Herzegovina

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Association: Nogometni/Fudbalski Savez Bosne i Hercegovine (N/FSBiH) / Ногоʍєmɴн/Фудбалски Савез Босне и Херцеговине (Н/ФСБиХ)

Award: Idol Nacije

The Premier League (Ženska Premijer Liga BiH) is the highest division in Bosnian women's football and is played with 8 teams. Founded in its current form in 2013, it is one of the most recent women's leagues in Europe. Being a part of the former Yugoslav countries, Bosnia & Herzegovina made its first independent international appearance in September 1997 in and against Slovakia. A game they lost 11-0.

Bosnia & Herzegovina is - at this time - about the only former Yugoslavian country to award the best female football player. Lidija Kuliš (SFK 2000 Sarajevo) was the first to receive this award in 2008.

Year First place Club Current Club
2008  Lidija Kuliš (BIH) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Sweden Linköpings FC
2009  Aida Hadžić (BIH) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000
2010  Alisa Spahić (BIH) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000
2011 not awarded
2012  Amira Spahić (BIH) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000
2013  Amira Spahić (BIH) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000
2014 not awarded
2015  Armisa Kuč (MNE) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000
2016  Armisa Kuč (MNE) Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000 Bosnia and Herzegovina SFK 2000

Bulgaria

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Association: Български футболен съюз (БФС) / Bŭlgarski futbolen sŭyuz (BFU)

Award: Футболист №1 на България / Futbolist №1 na Balgariya

The Bulgarian national championship of women's football (Държавно първенство жени) is the top level league in Bulgaria. Founded in 1985, it is played with 8 teams. Bulgaria made its debut at international level in October 1987 where they drew (1-1) against Spain.

In 2015 Bulgaria launched an award for the best female football player of the year. The first winner was Silvia Radoyska who, at that time, played on loan for Spanish club Sporting de Huelva.

Year First place Club Current Club
2015  Silvia Radoyska (BUL) Spain Sporting de Huelva Bulgaria FC NSA Sofia
2016  Evdokiya Popadinova (BUL) England London Bees England London Bees

Croatia

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Association: Hrvatski nogometni savez (HNS)

Founded in 1992, the 1. HNLŽ (Prva hrvatska nogometna liga za žene) is the top level of women's football in Croatia and is played with 10 teams. Since its independence from Yugoslavia in 1991, Croatia made its debut in a friendly against Slovenia. They lost the match 3-2.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Cyprus

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Association: Cyprus Football Association (CFA) / Κυπριακή Ομοσπονδία Ποδοσφαίρου (ΚΟΠ)

The Cypriot First Division is the top division of women's football in Cyprus. It has been running since its establishment during the 1998-1999 season and has since played with 9 teams. Cyprus played its first international match in April 2002 when they received Greece for a neighbour friendly. The match was won by the Greece 2-4.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Czech Republic

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Association: Fotbalová asociace České republiky (FAČR)

Award: Fotbalistka roku

The I. liga žen is the top level women's football league of the Czech Republic and is played with 8 teams. After the split of Czechoslovakia in 1993, the Czech National Team played its first international friendly against former compatriot Slovakia, beating them 6-0.

The award for best player of the year was introduced in 2002. First to win was Kateřina Došková of AC Sparta Praha.

Year First place Club Current Club
2002  Kateřina Došková (CZE) Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha Czech Republic FK Krupka
2003  Eva Šmeralová (CZE) Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha Czech Republic retired
2004  Pavlína Ščasná (CZE) Germany FC Bayern München Czech Republic retired
2005  Zuzana Pincová (CZE) Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha Czech Republic retired
2006  Pavlína Ščasná (CZE) Sweden KIF Örebro DFF Czech Republic retired
2007  Pavlína Ščasná (CZE) Sweden KIF Örebro DFF Czech Republic retired
2008  Pavlína Ščasná (CZE) Sweden LdB Malmö Czech Republic retired
2009  Petra Divišová (CZE) Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha
2010  Petra Divišová (CZE) Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha
2011  Veronika Pincová (CZE) Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha
2012  Lucie Martínková (CZE) Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha
2013  Lucie Martínková (CZE) Sweden KIF Örebro DFF Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha
2014  Lucie Martínková (CZE) Sweden KIF Örebro DFF Czech Republic AC Sparta Praha
2015  Kateřina Svitková (CZE) Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha Czech Republic SK Slavia Praha

Denmark

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Association: Dansk Boldspil-Union (DBU)

Award:dansk fodbold award

Elitedivisionen is the highest level league in Denmark women's football, founded in 1973 and today played with 6 teams. Denmark made its international debut against Sweden in July 1974, a match they won 1-0.

In 2000 the first Player of the year award for women was introduced. Gitte Krogh (Odense Boldklub) was the first to win this award.

Year First place Club Current Club
2000  Gitte Krogh (DEN) Denmark Odense Boldklub Denmark retired
2001  Christine Bonde (DEN) Denmark Fortuna Hjørring Denmark retired
2002  Heidi Johansen (DEN) Denmark Odense Boldklub Denmark retired
2003  Anne Dot Eggers Nielsen (DEN) Denmark IK Skovbakken Denmark retired
2004  Cathrine Paaske-Sørensen (DEN) Denmark Brøndby IF Denmark retired
2005  Merete Pedersen (DEN) Italy A.S.D. Torres Calcio Femminile Denmark retired
2006  Cathrine Paaske-Sørensen (DEN) Denmark Brøndby IF Denmark retired
2007  Katrine Pedersen (DEN) Denmark Asker Fotball Denmark retired
2008  Mariann Gajhede Knudsen (DEN) Denmark Fortuna Hjørring Denmark retired
2009  Mia Brogaard (DEN) Denmark Brøndby IF Denmark retired
2010  Line Røddik Hansen (DEN) Sweden Tyresö FF Spain FC Barcelona
2011  Sanne Troelsgaard Nielsen (DEN) Denmark IK Skovbakken Denmark KoldingQ
2012  Theresa Nielsen (DEN) Denmark Brøndby IF Norway Vålerenga Fotball
2013  Katrine Pedersen (DEN) Norway Stabæk Fotball Denmark retired
2014  Simone Boye Sørensen (DEN) Denmark Brøndby IF Denmark Brøndby IF
2015  Pernille Harder (DEN) Sweden Linköpings FC Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2016  Pernille Harder (DEN) Sweden Linköpings FC Germany VfL Wolfsburg

England

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Association: English Football Association (FA)

Award: PFA Women's Players' Player of the Year

Women's football in England is played on 10 different levels of which the Women's Super League 1 & Women's Super League 2, played with 10 teams each, are the highest levels. England made its debut on the international scene in November 1972. They concluded their first match in and against Scotland with a 2-3 win.

The PFA Women's Players' Player of the Year award was introduced in 2013 and is only 1 of 3 official awards to be won in English women's football. The first player to win this award was Scottish International Kim Little (Arsenal L.F.C.). Other awards in English women's football: FA WSL 1 Players' Player of the Year award, Vauxhall England Women's Player of the Year award

Year First place Club Current Club
20111  Rachel Williams (ENG) England Birmingham City L.F.C. England Notts County L.F.C.
20121  Jess Fishlock (WAL) England Bristol City W.F.C. Australia Melbourne City FC
20122  Stephanie Houghton (ENG) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Manchester City W.F.C.
20131  Natasha Dowie (ENG) England Liverpool L.F.C. Australia Melbourne Victory FC
20133  Kim Little (SCO) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Arsenal L.F.C.
20141  Ji So-yun (KOR) England Chelsea L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.
20142  Toni Duggan (ENG) England Manchester City W.F.C. England Manchester City W.F.C.
20143  Lucy Bronze (ENG) England Liverpool L.F.C. England Manchester City W.F.C.
20151  Beth Mead (ENG) England Sunderland A.F.C. England Sunderland A.F.C.
20153  Ji So-yun (KOR) England Chelsea L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.
20161  Lucy Bronze (ENG) England Manchester City W.F.C. England Manchester City W.F.C.
20162  Jordan Nobbs (ENG) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Arsenal L.F.C.
20163  Izzy Christiansen (ENG) England Manchester City W.F.C. England Manchester City W.F.C.

1 FA WSL 1 Players' Player of the Year award

2 Vauxhall England Women's Player of the Year award

3 PFA Women's Players' Player of the Year award

Estonia

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Association: Eesti Jalgpalli Liit (EJL)

Award: Estonian Female Footballer of the Year

Naiste Meistriliiga is the highest division in women's domestic football in Estonia. Founded in 1994 this league is played with 8 teams. Estonia made its debut in and against Lithuania in June 1994. They lost 3-0.

An award for the best Estonian Footballer of the Year has been issued since 1994 and was first awarded to Aire Lepik (Viljandi JK Tulevik). From 2009 the best player in the Naiste Meistriliiga is honoured. First to win this award was Russian national Svetlana Khvatova (FC Levadia Tallinn).

Year First place Club Current Club
1994  Aire Lepik (EST) Estonia Viljandi JK Tulevik Estonia retired
1995  Aire Lepik (EST) Estonia Viljandi JK Tulevik Estonia retired
1996  Maaren Olander (EST) Sweden Östervåla IF Estonia retired
1997  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia TKSK Arsenal Estonia Pärnu JK
1998  Maaren Olander (EST) Estonia FC Flora Tallinn Estonia retired
1999  Annika Tammela (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia retired
2000  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2001  Maria Filatova (EST) Estonia TKSK Visa Estonia unknown
2002  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2003  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2004  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2005  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2006  Ave Pajo (EST) Estonia JK Tallinna Kalev Estonia JK Tallinna Kalev
2007  Reelika Vaher (EST) Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn
2008  Kaidi Jekimova (EST) Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn
2009  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
20091  Svetlana Khvatova (RUS) Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn
2010  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
20101  Signy Aarna (EST) Estonia FC Lootos Põlva Finland Pallokissat
2011  Signy Aarna (EST) Estonia FC Lootos Põlva Finland Pallokissat
20111  Margarita Žernoserkova (EST) Estonia FC Levadia Tallinn Estonia Pärnu JK
2012  Pille Raadik (EST) Finland Åland United Finland Åland United
20121  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2013  Getter Laar (EST) Estonia FC Flora Tallinn France FC Metz-Algrange
20131  Elis Meetua (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2014  Kethy Õunpuu (EST) Estonia FC Flora Tallinn Estonia FC Flora Tallinn
20141  Kairi Himanen (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2015  Signy Aarna (EST) Finland Pallokissat Finland Pallokissat
20151  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2016  Inna Zlidnis (EST) Hungary Ferencvárosi TC Hungary Ferencvárosi TC
20161  Anastassia Morkovkina (EST) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK

1 Naiste Meistriliiga Player of the Season

Europe (UEFA)

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Association: Union of European Football Associations (UEFA)

Award: UEFA Best Women's Player in Europe Award

Year First place Club Current Club
2013  Nadine Angerer (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt United States goalkeeping coach Portland Thorns FC
2014  Nadine Keßler (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany retired
2015  Célia Šašić (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2016  Ada Hegerberg (NOR) France Olympique Lyonnais France Olympique Lyonnais

F.Y.R. Macedonia

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Association: Фудбалска Федерација на Македонија (ФФМ) / Fudbalska Federacija na Makedonija (FFM)

Award: Macedonian Footballer of the Year

The 1. лига - Жени (1st women's league) is the top-level women's league in Macedonia. Active since 2001, it is played with 9 teams. Macedonia made its official debut at international level in May 2005. In their first game they lost 4-0 to Croatia.

Little information is currently available relating to the Player of the Year award for women, and it is believed that the award was not formalised until 2013. First to have won the prize was Sirieta Brahimi in 2004.

Year First place Club Current Club
2004  Sirieta Brahimi (MKD) North Macedonia unknown North Macedonia unknown
2005 no info available
2006  Milka Arsova (MKD) North Macedonia unknown North Macedonia unknown
2007 no info available
2008 no info available
2009 no info available
2010 no info available
2011  Gentjana Rochi (MKD) North Macedonia ŽFK Naše Taksi Germany BV Cloppenburg
2012 no info available
2013  Nataša Andonova (MKD) Germany 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam Sweden FC Rosengård
2014  Nataša Andonova (MKD) Germany 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam Sweden FC Rosengård
2015  Nataša Andonova (MKD) Sweden FC Rosengård Sweden FC Rosengård
2016  Teodora Dimovska (MKD) North Macedonia ŽFK Dragon 2014 North Macedonia ŽFK Dragon 2014

Faroe Islands

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Association: Fótbóltssamband Føroya (FSF)

1. deild kvinnur (1st division women) is the top level women's football league of the Faroe Islands and is played with 6 teams. In September 1995 the Faroe Islands women's national football team made its first official appearance in a friendly against Ireland which they lost 0-2. Nine years earlier, in June 1986, the Faroe Islands had an unofficial match with Iceland. Iceland won 6-0.

No awards for best player are currently given in women's football although there is an award for top scorer of the year which was established in 1989.

Finland

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Association: Suomen Palloliitto (SPL) / Finlands Bollförbund (FBF)

Award: Jalkapalloilija vuoden

The Naisten Liiga / Damligan is the premier division in Finnish women's football. Under its new form (established in 2006) the competition is played with 11 teams. In their debut match in August 1973 Finland drew with Sweden.

In Finland the first Female player of the year award was introduced in 1976. Merja Sjöman (Turun Palloseura) was the first winner.

Year First place Club Current Club
1976  Merja Sjöman (FIN) Finland Turun Palloseura Finland retired
1977  Soile Malm (FIN) Finland Kemin Into Finland retired
1978  Åsa Wennström (FIN) Finland IF Finströms Kamraterna Finland retired
1979  Kirsi Koskela (FIN) Finland Helsingin Jalkapalloklubi Finland retired
1980  Merja Sjöman (FIN) Finland Turun Palloseura Finland retired
1981  Tarja Konttila (FIN) Finland unknown Finland unknown
1982  Anna-Maria Lehtonen (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1983  Hanna-Mari Sarlin (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1984  Tuula Sundman (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1985  Marianne Sulén (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1986  Hanna-Mari Sarlin (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1987  Anu Toikka (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1988  Tiina Lehtola (FIN) Sweden AIK Fotboll Finland retired
1989  Soile Ojala (FIN) Finland Helsinki United Finland retired
1990  Marja Aaltonen (FIN) Norway Asker SK Finland retired
1991  Susanna Kuosmanen (FIN) Finland Herttoniemen Toverit Finland retired
1992  Pauliina Auveri (FIN) Finland Malmin Palloseura Finland retired
1993  Anne Mäkinen (FIN) Finland FC Kontu Finland retired
1994  Johanna Lindell (FIN) Sweden Hammarby IF Finland retired
1995  Marianne Lindholm (FIN) Finland FC Kontu Finland retired
1996  Hanna Ekström (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1997  Kaisa Mustonen (FIN) Finland Tampereen Ilves Finland retired
1998  Hanna Ekström (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
1999  Laura Kalmari (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
2000  Sani Ylitalo (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
2001  Sanna Valkonen (FIN) Finland HJK Helsinki Finland retired
2002  Sanna Valkonen (FIN) United States Boston Renegades Finland retired
2003  Laura Kalmari (FIN) Sweden Umeå IK Finland retired
2004  Anne Mäkinen (FIN) United States New Jersey Wildcats Finland retired
2005  Satu Kunnas (FIN) Finland FC United Finland FC United
2006  Laura Kalmari (FIN) Sweden Djurgårdens IF Fotboll Finland retired
2007  Tiina Salmén (FIN) Norway Amazon Grimstad Finland retired
2008  Linda Sällström (FIN) Sweden Djurgårdens IF Fotboll Sweden Vittsjö GIK
2009  Laura Kalmari (FIN) Sweden AIK Fotboll Finland retired
2010  Laura Kalmari (FIN) United States Sky Blue FC Finland retired
2011  Linda Sällström (FIN) Sweden Linköpings FC Sweden Vittsjö GIK
2012  Maija Saari (FIN) Sweden AIK Fotboll Norway Stabæk Fotball Kvinner
2013  Tinja-Riikka Korpela (FIN) Sweden Tyresö FF Germany Bayern München
2014  Tinja-Riikka Korpela (FIN) Germany Bayern München Germany Bayern München
2015  Tinja-Riikka Korpela (FIN) Germany Bayern München Germany Bayern München

France

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Association: Fédération Française de Football (FFF)

Award: Trophées UNFP du football

Between 1918 and 1932 the FSFSF Championship existed in France. In recent history the Division 1 Féminine is the highest division in women's football. Founded in 1974, it exists today of 12 teams. In the past 10 years the competition has been dominated by Olympique Lyonnais. France made its international debut in October 1920 against England, winning 2-0.

The Trophée UNFP was first awarded in women's football in 2001. The first winner was Anne Zenoni (Toulouse FC).

Year First place Club Current Club
2001  Anne Zenoni (FRA) France Toulouse FC France retired
2002  Marinette Pichon (FRA) France Saint-Memmie Olympique France retired
2003  Sandrine Soubeyrand (FRA) France FCF Juvisy France Coach France U17 (W)
2004  Sonia Bompastor (FRA) France Montpellier HSC France retired
2005  Marinette Pichon (FRA) France FCF Juvisy France retired
2006  Camille Abily (FRA) France Montpellier HSC France Olympique Lyonnais
2007  Camille Abily (FRA) France Olympique Lyonnais France Olympique Lyonnais
2008  Sonia Bompastor (FRA) France Olympique Lyonnais France retired
2009  Louisa Nécib (FRA) France Olympique Lyonnais France retired
2010  Eugénie Le Sommer (FRA) France Saint-Brieuc France Olympique Lyonnais
2011  Élise Bussaglia (FRA) France Paris Saint-Germain Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2012  Gaëtane Thiney (FRA) France FCF Juvisy France FCF Juvisy
2013  Lotta Schelin (SWE) France Olympique Lyonnais Sweden FC Rosengård
2014  Gaëtane Thiney (FRA) France FCF Juvisy France FCF Juvisy
2015  Eugénie Le Sommer (FRA) France Olympique Lyonnais France Olympique Lyonnais
2016  Amel Majri (FRA) France Olympique Lyonnais France Olympique Lyonnais

Georgia

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Association: საქართველოს ფეხბურთის ფედერაცია (GFF)

The Georgian Women's League was founded in 2014 and is currently played with 6 teams. Georgia made its debut in the qualification stage for UEFA Women's Euro 1997 losing to Yugoslavia 11-0.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Germany

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Association: Deutscher Fußball-Bund (DFB)

Award: Fußballerin des Jahres

Since 1990 (after the reunification of East and West Germany) the 1.Frauen-Bundesliga is the main competition in Germany. It was first played in North- and South-divisions, and in 1997 the groups were merged to form a uniform league with 12 teams. The first appearance of the Deutsche Fußballnationalmannschaft der Frauen can be split in two... East and West. While West Germany made a promising start in November 1982 against Switzerland with a 5-1 win, the East German team only appeared once in May 1990 which resulted in a 0-3 defeat against Czechoslovakia.

The award Fußballerin des Jahres was introduced in 1996. First winner was Martina Voss (FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen) who is currently head coach of Switzerland (W).

Year First place Club Current Club
1996  Martina Voss (GER) Germany FC Rumeln-Kaldenhausen Switzerland Coach Swiss National Team (W)
1997  Bettina Wiegmann (GER) Germany Grün-Weiß Brauweiler Germany Coach Germany U15 (W)
1998  Silke Rottenberg (GER) Germany Sportfreunde Siegen Germany Coach Germany U20 (W)
1999  Inka Grings (GER) Germany FCR 2001 Duisburg Germany Coach MSV Duisburg (W)
2000  Martina Voss (GER) Germany FCR 2001 Duisburg Switzerland Coach Swiss National Team (W)
2001  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2002  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2003  Birgit Prinz (GER) United States Carolina Courage Germany retired
2004  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2005  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2006  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2007  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2008  Birgit Prinz (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
2009  Inka Grings (GER) Germany FCR 2001 Duisburg Germany Coach MSV Duisburg (W)
2010  Inka Grings (GER) Germany FCR 2001 Duisburg Germany Coach MSV Duisburg (W)
2011  Fatmire Bajramaj (GER) Germany 1. FFC Turbine Potsdam Germany retired
2012  Célia Okoyino de Mbabi (GER) Germany SC 07 Bad Neuenahr Germany retired
20121  Alexandra Popp (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2013  Martina Müller (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany retired
20131  Nadine Keßler (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany retired
2014  Alexandra Popp (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
20141  Dzsenifer Marozsán (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt France Olympique Lyonnais
2015  Célia Šašić (GER) Germany 1. FFC Frankfurt Germany retired
20151  Lena Goeßling (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2016  Alexandra Popp (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
20161  Isabel Kerschowski (GER) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg

1 "Nationalspielerin des Jahres": Player of the year in the National team

Gibraltar

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Association: Gibraltar Football Association (GFA)

The Premier League is the top level amateur women's league in Gibraltar which is played with 5 teams, and played with 9 players per side. At the moment there is no Women's National Team active.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Greece

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Association: Hellenic Football Federation (HFF) / Ελληνική Ποδοσφαιρική Ομοσπονδία (ΕΠΟ)

The Pan-Hellenic Women's Football Championship (Πανελλήνιο Πρωτάθλημα Γυναικών) or "Women's Alpha Ethniki" was founded in 1987 and is the highest professional women's football league in Greece. The competition is played with 9 teams. Greece made its debut in July 1991 against Italy losing 6-0.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Hungary

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Association: Magyar Labdarúgó Szövetség (MLSZ)

Award: Az év magyar labdarúgója Nők

The Női NB I ("Női Nemzeti Bajnokság" or "women's national championship") is the top level league in women's football in Hungary. Founded in 1984, the competition is played with 8 teams. Hungary played its first international match in April 1985 against West Germany and lost 1-0.

In 1985 the MLSZ launched the Az év magyar labdarúgója Nők, an award given to the best female Hungarian footballer playing either domestically or abroad. The first player to win the award was Imréné Matskássy (Renova FC).

Year First place Club Current Club
1985  Imréné Matskássy (HUN) Hungary Renova FC Hungary deceased 2015
1986 not awarded
1987 not awarded
1988 not awarded
1989  Tünde Nagy (HUN) Hungary Renova FC Hungary retired
1990  Tímea Főfai (HUN) Hungary 1. FC Femina Hungary retired
1991  Lászlóné Kiss (HUN) Hungary 1. FC Femina Hungary retired
1992 not awarded
1993  Katalin Mester (HUN) Hungary Renova FC Hungary retired
1994  Éva Szarka (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
1995  Katalin Mester (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
1996  Györgyi Sebestyén (HUN) Hungary 1. FC Femina Hungary retired
1997  Szilvia Ruff (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
1998  Anett Nagy (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
1999  Anita Pádár (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
2000  Katalin Mester (HUN) Hungary Renova FC Hungary retired
2001  Aranka Paraoánu (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
2002  Anikó Kerekes (HUN) Hungary Renova FC Hungary retired
2003  Aranka Paraoánu (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
2004  Erzsébet Milassin (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC France US Compiègne
2005  Aranka Paraoánu (HUN) Hungary László Kórház SC Hungary retired
2006  Anett Dombai-Nagy (HUN) Hungary 1. FC Femina Hungary retired
2007  Aranka Paraoánu (HUN) Hungary 1. FC Femina Hungary retired
2008  Zsanett Jakabfi (HUN) Hungary MTK Hungária FC Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2009  Zsanett Jakabfi (HUN) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2010  Zsanett Jakabfi (HUN) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2011  Anita Pádár (HUN) Hungary 1. FC Femina Hungary retired
2012  Fanny Vágó (HUN) Hungary MTK Hungária FC Hungary MTK Hungária FC
2013  Zsanett Jakabfi (HUN) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2014  Dóra Zeller (HUN) Hungary Ferencvárosi TC Germany TSG 1899 Hoffenheim
2015  Fanny Vágó (HUN) Hungary MTK Hungária FC Hungary MTK Hungária FC
2016  Zsanett Jakabfi (HUN) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg

Iceland

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Association: Knattspyrnusamband Íslands (KSÍ)

Award: Knattspyrnukona ársins

The Úrvalsdeild kvenna is the premier division of the Icelandic women's football league. Founded in 1972, it is now played with 10 teams.[5] In September 1981, Iceland made its debut against Scotland losing 3-2.

The knattspyrnumaður og knattspyrnukona ársins award was introduced in 1973. Between 1973-1996 this award could be won by both male and female players. In 1994 was Ásta Breiðfjörð Gunnlaugsdóttir (Breiðablik UBK) was the first woman to win the award. In 1997 the awards for best male and female player were split. Guðrún Jóna Kristjánsdóttir (Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur) was the winner of the new award.

Year First place Club Current Club
19941  Ásta Breiðfjörð Gunnlaugsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Breiðablik UBK Iceland retired
1997  Guðrún Jóna Kristjánsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur Iceland unknown
1998  Katrín Jónsdóttir (ISL) Norway Kolbotn Fotball Iceland retired
1999  Guðlaug Jónsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur Iceland unknown
2000  Rakel Ögmundsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Breiðablik UBK Iceland unknown
2001  Olga Færseth (ISL) Iceland Knattspyrnufélag Reykjavíkur Iceland retired
2002  Ásthildur Helgadóttir (ISL) Iceland Breiðablik UBK Iceland retired
2003  Ásthildur Helgadóttir (ISL) Iceland Breiðablik UBK Iceland retired
2004  Margrét Lára Viðarsdóttir (ISL) Iceland ÍBV Iceland Valur
2005  Ásthildur Helgadóttir (ISL) Sweden Malmö FF Iceland retired
2006  Margrét Lára Viðarsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Valur Iceland Valur
2007  Margrét Lára Viðarsdóttir (ISL) Germany FCR 2001 Duisburg Iceland Valur
2008  Margrét Lára Viðarsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Valur Iceland Valur
2009  Þóra Björg Helgadóttir (ISL) Belgium RSC Anderlecht Iceland retired
2010  Hólmfríður Magnúsdóttir (ISL) United States Philadelphia Independence Norway Avaldsnes IL
2011  Margrét Lára Viðarsdóttir (ISL) Sweden Kristianstads DFF Iceland Valur
2012  Þóra Björg Helgadóttir (ISL) Sweden LdB FC Malmö Iceland retired
2013  Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir (ISL) Sweden LdB FC Malmö Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2014  Harpa Þorsteinsdóttir (ISL) Iceland Stjarnan FC Iceland Stjarnan FC
2015  Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir (ISL) Sweden FC Rosengård Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2016  Sara Björk Gunnarsdóttir (ISL) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg

1 (1973-1996) Initially, the award could have been given to both male and female players. Ásta Breiðfjörð Gunnlaugsdóttir won in 1994, and this was the first and only time a woman won the award. In 1997, the award was split into men and women's categories.

Ireland

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Association: Women's Football Association of Ireland (WFAI)

Award: FAI Senior Women's International Player of the Year

The Women's National league (WNL) or "Sraith Náisiúnta na mBan" is the top level women's league in the Irish Republic. Founded as "Ladies League of Ireland" in 1973, the domestic competition was reformed in 2011 and is now played with 7 teams. The Irish National Team made its first appearance in April 1973 against Scotland losing 10-1.

The FAI Senior Women's International Player of the Year was first awarded in 1997. Bernie Reilly (Shamrock Rovers F.C.) was the first winner.

Year First place Club Current Club
1997  Bernie Reilly (IRL) Republic of Ireland Shamrock Rovers F.C. Republic of Ireland unknown
1998  Yvonne Lyons (IRL) Republic of Ireland Benfica W.S.C. Republic of Ireland unknown
1999  Claire Scanlan (IRL) United States Troy University Republic of Ireland Coaching staff FAI
2000  Ciara Grant (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. Republic of Ireland retired
2001  Olivia O'Toole (IRL) Republic of Ireland Shamrock Rovers F.C. Republic of Ireland retired
2002  Yvonne Tracy (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Arsenal L.F.C.
2003 not awarded
2004  Elaine O'Connor (IRL) United States Hofstra Pride Republic of Ireland retired
2005  Michele O'Brien (IRL) United States Long Island Rough Riders (UWS) United States Chicago Red Eleven
2006  Alisha Moran (IRL) United States Harvard University Republic of Ireland unknown
2007  Emma Byrne (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Coaching staff Arsenal Academy
2008  Niamh Fahey (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.
2009  Niamh Fahey (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.
2010  Fiona O'Sullivan (IRL) Sweden AIK Fotboll Republic of Ireland retired
2011  Niamh Fahey (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.
2012  Emma Byrne (IRL) England Arsenal L.F.C. England Coaching staff Arsenal Academy
2013  Louise Quinn (IRL) Sweden Eskilstuna United DFF Republic of Ireland retired
2014  Julie-Ann Russell (IRL) Republic of Ireland UCD Waves Republic of Ireland UCD Waves
2015  Denise O'Sullivan (IRL) Scotland Glasgow City F.C. United States Houston Dash

Israel

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Association: Israel Football Association (IFA) / ההתאחדות לכדורגל בישראל

The Ligat Nashim (ליגת נשים) is the Israeli women's league and was founded in 1998. The league is divided in two divisions. The Women's Premier league (Ligat Nashim Rishona) which is played with 9 teams, and the Second Women's League (Ligat Nashim Shniya) played by a variable number of teams depending on registration. The Israeli women's national football team first appeared in 1970 with domestic clubs being formed in the years following. Israels' first official match was played in August 1977, in which they were defeated 12-0 in and against The Netherlands.

No awards are currently given in women's football.

Italy

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Association: Federazione Italiana Giuoco Calcio (FIGC)

Award: Calciatrice dell'anno

The Serie A is the highest-level league competition for women in Italy. Founded in 1968, the league is played with 12 teams. Italy made its debut in international football in February 1968 winning 2-1 against Czechoslovakia.

The Calciatrice dell'anno is a yearly award which was first introduced in 2012. The first winner Melania Gabbiadini (A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C.) has won the award four times in a row, and is thus the only winner so far.

Year First place Club Current Club
2012  Melania Gabbiadini (ITA) Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C. Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C.
2013  Melania Gabbiadini (ITA) Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C. Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C.
2014  Melania Gabbiadini (ITA) Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C. Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C.
2015  Melania Gabbiadini (ITA) Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C. Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C.

Latvia

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Year First place Club Current Club
2012  Guna Āboliņa (LAT) Latvia FC Skonto/Cerība Latvia FC Skonto/Cerība
2013  Olga Ivanova (LAT) Estonia Pärnu JK Estonia Pärnu JK
2014  Olga Matīsa (LAT) Latvia Rīgas FS Latvia Rīgas FS
2015  Ieva Bidermane (LAT) Latvia Riga United FC Latvia Riga United FC
2016  Marija Ibragimova (LAT) Latvia Rīgas FS Latvia Rīgas FS

Moldova

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Year First place Club Current Club
2004  Olga Tanscaia (MDA) Unknown Retired

Netherlands

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Year First place Club Current Club
2001  Jolanda Verschuren (NED) Netherlands unknown Netherlands unknown
2002  Yvonne Veerman (NED) Netherlands unknown Netherlands unknown
2003  Annemieke Kiesel (NED) Netherlands SV Saestum Netherlands retired
2004  Daphne Koster (NED) Netherlands Ter Leede Netherlands AFC Ajax
2005  Daphne Koster (NED) Netherlands Ter Leede Netherlands AFC Ajax
2006  Gilanne Louwaars (NED) Netherlands SV Saestum Netherlands retired
2007  Marloes de Boer (NED) Netherlands FC Twente Netherlands retired
2008  Femke Maes (BEL) Netherlands Willem II Belgium retired
2009  Jeanine Van Dalen (NED) Netherlands ADO Den Haag Netherlands retired
2009  Sheila van den Bulk (NED) Netherlands ADO Den Haag Norway Djurgårdens IF Fotboll
2010  Kim Dolstra (NED) Netherlands AZ Alkmaar Italy A.S.D. AGSM Verona F.C.
2011  Jorike Olde Loohuis (NED) Netherlands SC Heerenveen Netherlands Oranje Nassau Groningen
2012  Tessa Oudejans (NED) Netherlands FC Utrecht Netherlands FC Utrecht
2013  Renate Jansen (NED) Netherlands ADO Den Haag Netherlands FC TWente
2014  Vivianne Miedema (NED) Netherlands SC Heerenveen Germany FC Bayern München
20141  Tessa Wullaert (BEL) Belgium Standard Liège Germany VfL Wolfsburg
20151  Lineth Beerensteyn (NED) Netherlands ADO Den Haag Netherlands FC Twente

1 BeNe League Bottega Player of the year (joined award Belgium & Netherlands)

Norway

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Year First place Club Current Club
20151  Ada Hegerberg (NOR) France Olympique Lyonnais France Olympique Lyonnais
20161  Ada Hegerberg (NOR) France Olympique Lyonnais France Olympique Lyonnais

1 (1990–present) The award could have been given to both male and female players.

Sweden

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Year First place Club Current Club
1980  Anna Svenjeby (SWE) Sweden Kronängs IF Sweden retired
1981  Pia Sundhage (SWE) Sweden Jitex BK Sweden Coach Swedish National Team (W)
1982  Anette Börjesson (SWE) Sweden Jitex BK Sweden retired
1983  Elisabeth Leidinge (SWE) Sweden Jitex BK Sweden retired
1984  Lena Videkull (SWE) Sweden Trollhättans IF Sweden retired
1985  Eva Andersson (SWE) Sweden GIF Sundsvall Sweden retired
1986  Gunilla Axén (SWE) Sweden Gideonsbergs IF Sweden retired
1987  Eleonor Hultin (SWE) Sweden GAIS Sweden retired
1988  Lena Videkull (SWE) Sweden Öxabäcks IF Sweden retired
1989  Eleonor Hultin (SWE) Sweden Jitex BK Sweden retired
1990  Eva Zeikfalvy (SWE) Sweden Malmö FF Sweden retired
1991  Elisabeth Leidinge (SWE) Sweden Jitex BK Sweden retired
1992  Anneli Andelén (SWE) Sweden öxabäcks IF Sweden retired
1993  Lena Videkull (SWE) Sweden Malmö FF Sweden retired
1994  Kristin Bengtsson (SWE) Sweden Hammarby IF DFF Sweden retired
1995  Malin Andersson (SWE) Sweden Älvsjö AIK Sweden retired
1996  Malin Swedberg (SWE) Sweden Älvsjö AIK Sweden retired
1997  Ulrika Karlsson (SWE) Sweden Bälinge IF Sweden retired
1998  Victoria Svensson (SWE) Sweden Älvsjö AIK Sweden retired
1999  Cecilia Sandell (SWE) Sweden Älvsjö AIK Sweden retired
2000  Tina Nordlund (SWE) Sweden Umeå IK Sweden retired
2001  Malin Moström (SWE) Sweden Umeå IK Sweden retired
2002  Hanna Ljungberg (SWE) Sweden Umeå IK Sweden retired
2003  Victoria Svensson (SWE) Sweden Djurgården/Älvsjö Sweden retired
2004  Kristin Bengtsson (SWE) Sweden Djurgården/Älvsjö Sweden retired
2005  Hanna Marklund (SWE) Sweden Sunnanå SK Sweden retired
2006  Lotta Schelin (SWE) Sweden Kopparbergs/Göteborg FC Sweden FC Rosengård
2007  Therese Sjögran (SWE) Sweden LdB FC Malmö Sweden retired
2008  Frida Östberg (SWE) Sweden Umeå IK Sweden retired
2009  Caroline Seger (SWE) Sweden Linköpings FC France Olympique Lyonnais
2010  Therese Sjögran (SWE) Sweden LdB FC Malmö Sweden retired
2011  Lotta Schelin (SWE) France Olympique Lyonnais Sweden FC Rosengård
2012  Lotta Schelin (SWE) France Olympique Lyonnais Sweden FC Rosengård
2013  Lotta Schelin (SWE) France Olympique Lyonnais Sweden FC Rosengård
2014  Lotta Schelin (SWE) France Olympique Lyonnais Sweden FC Rosengård
2015  Hedvig Lindahl (SWE) England Chelsea L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.
2016  Hedvig Lindahl (SWE) England Chelsea L.F.C. England Chelsea L.F.C.

Switzerland

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Year First place Club Current Club
1998  Sonja Spinner (SWI) Switzerland SV Seebach Switzerland retired
1999  Kathrin Lehmann (SWI) Germany FC Bayern München Switzerland retired
2000  Beatrice Mettler (SWI) Switzerland FFC United Schwerzenbach Switzerland retired
2001  Mirjam Berz (SWI) Switzerland FFC Bern Switzerland retired
2002  Monica Di Fonzo (SWI) Switzerland DFC Sursee Switzerland retired
2003  Prisca Steinegger (SWI) Switzerland SV Seebach Switzerland retired
2004  Lara Dickenmann (SWI) Switzerland DFC Sursee Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2005  Marisa Brunner (SWI) Switzerland LUwin.ch Switzerland retired
2006  Vanessa Bürki (SWI) Switzerland FFC Zuchwil 05 Germany FC Bayern München
2007  Marisa Brunner (SWI) Germany SC Freiburg Switzerland retired
2008  Marina Keller (SWI) Switzerland FFC United Schwerzenbach Switzerland FC Zürich
2009  Ramona Bachmann (SWI) Sweden Umeå IK England Chelsea L.F.C.
2010  Caroline Abbé (SWI) Switzerland FC Yverdon Germany FC Bayern München
2011  Lara Dickenmann (SWI) France Olympique Lyonnais Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2012  Lara Dickenmann (SWI) France Olympique Lyonnais Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2013  Lara Dickenmann (SWI) France Olympique Lyonnais Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2014  Lara Dickenmann (SWI) France Olympique Lyonnais Germany VfL Wolfsburg
2015  Ramona Bachmann (SWI) Sweden FC Rosengård England Chelsea L.F.C.
2016  Lara Dickenmann (SWI) Germany VfL Wolfsburg Germany VfL Wolfsburg

Wales

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Year First place Club Current Club
2011  Jess Fishlock (WAL) England Bristol Academy W.F.C. Australia Melbourne City FC
2012  Jess Fishlock (WAL) England Bristol Academy W.F.C. Australia Melbourne City FC
2013  Jess Fishlock (WAL) United States Seattle Reign FC Australia Melbourne City FC
2014  Jess Fishlock (WAL) United States Seattle Reign FC Australia Melbourne City FC
2015  Kylie Davies (WAL) England Reading L.F.C. England Reading L.F.C.
2016  Natasha Harding (WAL) England Liverpool L.F.C. England Liverpool L.F.C.

References

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  1. ^ "Result of the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup preliminary round draw". Women's Soccer United. 19 January 2017.
  2. ^ "Armenia VS. Austria 0 - 11". Soccer Way. Perform Group. 12 May 2003.
  3. ^ "Կանանց ազգային հավաքական" (in Armenian). ՀԱՅԱՍՏԱՆԻ ՖՈՒՏԲՈԼԻ ՖԵԴԵՐԱՑԻԱ.
  4. ^ a b Kutschera, Ambrosius (25 May 2022). "Coppa del Mondo Damen 1970". Austria Soccer (in German). Retrieved 30 September 2022.
  5. ^ "Championships - List of Ladies First Level Champions". Iceland Football. Retrieved 30 September 2022.