Winners of national championships
[edit]Asia
Iran – Esteghlal
[edit]Europe
Albania – Dinamo Tirana
Austria – Swarovski Tirol
Belgium – Club Brugge
Bulgaria – CSKA Sofia
Cyprus – APOEL
Czechoslovakia – Sparta Prague
Denmark – Brøndby IF
East Germany – Dynamo Dresden
England – Liverpool
France – Marseille
Greece – Panathinaikos
Hungary – Újpest
Ireland – St Patrick's Athletic
Italy – Napoli
Luxembourg – Avenir Beggen
Malta – Valletta FC
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax
Eerste Divisie – SVV
Northern Ireland – Portadown
Norway – Rosenborg
Poland – Lech Poznań
Portugal – Porto
Romania – Dinamo Bucharest
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1989-90 in Scottish football.
Scottish Premier Division – Rangers
Scottish Division One – St. Johnstone
Scottish Division Two – Brechin City
Scottish Cup – Aberdeen
Scottish League Cup– Aberdeen
Soviet Union – Dynamo Kiev
Spain – Real Madrid
Sweden – IFK Göteborg
Switzerland – Grasshopper Club Zürich
Turkey – Beşiktaş
West Germany – Bayern Munich
Yugoslavia – Red Star Belgrade
South America
Argentina – River Plate
Bolivia – Oriente Petrolero
Brazil – Corinthians
Paraguay – Cerro Porteño
International Tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Algeria (March 2 – 16 1990)
Algeria
Nigeria
Zambia
FIFA World Cup in Italy (June 8 – July 8, 1990)
West Germany
Argentina
Italy
England
Eliminated in the quarter-finals
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Cameroon
Republic of Ireland
Eliminated in the round of 16
Brazil
Spain
Belgium
Costa Rica
Romania
Colombia
Netherlands
Uruguay
Eliminated at the group stage
Soviet Union
Scotland
Austria
Egypt
Sweden
South Korea
United States
United Arab Emirates
Awards
Golden Boot Winner Golden Ball Winner FIFA Fair Play Trophy
Salvatore Schillaci Salvatore Schillaci England
[edit]All-star team
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Sergio Goycochea
Luis Gabelo Conejo
Andreas Brehme
Paolo Maldini
Franco Baresi
Diego Maradona
Lothar Matthäus
Paul Gascoigne
Roberto Donadoni
Salvatore Schillaci
Roger Milla
Jürgen Klinsmann
Claudio Caniggia
Goalscorers
Salvatore Schillaci received the Golden Shoe award for scoring six goals in the World Cup. This made him the second Italian footballer to have this honour, after Paolo Rossi won the award in 1982. In total, 115 goals were scored by 75 different players (none credited as own goals).
6 goals
Salvatore Schillaci
5 goals
Tomáš Skuhravý
4 goals
Roger Milla
Gary Lineker
Lothar Matthäus
Míchel
3 goals
David Platt
Andreas Brehme
Jürgen Klinsmann
Rudi Völler
2 goals
Claudio Caniggia
Careca
Müller
Bernardo Redín
Michal Bílek
Roberto Baggio
Gavril Balint
Marius Lăcătuş
Davor Jozić
Darko Pančev
Dragan Stojković
1991
Events
UEFA Champions League 1991: FK Red Star wins 5-3 on penalties over Olympique de Marseille after 0-0 draw.
FIFA Women's World Cup - United States wins 2-1 over Norway
For the first time since the Heysel Stadium disaster of 1985, English clubs are allowed to participate in competitions sponsored by UEFA, for the 1991–1992 season.
March 6 – Feyenoord Rotterdam's coaching staff, led by Gunder Bengtsson and Pim Verbeek, is fired and replaced by former player Wim Jansen.
March 29 – Diego Maradona is banned for fifteen months in the Italian Serie A after failing a drug test on cocaine.
May 18 – Tottenham Hotspur wins 2-1 (after extra-time) over Nottingham Forest to claim the FA Cup.
June 2 – Feyenoord Rotterdam claims the KNVB Cup by defeating FC Den Bosch in its own stadium, De Kuip. The only goal is scored by Rob Witschge in the 8th minute. The last seven minutes of the second half are cancelled due to hooligans invading the pitch.
June 5 – Copa Libertadores is won by Colo Colo after defeating Olimpia Asunción on an aggregate score of 3-0.
June 19 – Slovenia plays its first ever international match, losing 1-0 to neighbouring Croatia in Murska Sobota.
September 25 – Asgeir Eliasson makes his debut as the manager of Iceland with a 2-0 win over Spain.
December 4 – Peter Bosz makes his debut for the Netherlands national football team, replacing striker Wim Kieft after 85 minutes in the game against Greece.
December 8 – FK Red Star wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Chile's Colo Colo 3-0. Vladimir Jugović scores twice for the Yugoslavs.
[edit]Winner club national championships
England – Arsenal
France – Olympique de Marseille
Italy – Sampdoria
Netherlands
Eredivisie – PSV Eindhoven
Eerste Divisie – De Graafschap
Portugal – SL Benfica
Scotland: For full coverage, see 1990-91 in Scottish football.
Scottish Premier Division – Rangers
Scottish Division One – Falkirk
Scottish Division Two – Stirling Albion
Scottish Cup – Motherwell
Scottish League Cup– Rangers
West Germany – 1. FC Kaiserslautern
[edit]South America
Argentina:
1990/1991 – Newell's Old Boys
Apertura 1991 – River Plate
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – São Paulo
Paraguay – Sol de América
[edit]International tournaments
Baltic Cup in Klaipėda, Lithuania
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
CONCACAF Gold Cup in Los Angeles and Pasadena, United States
United States
Honduras
Mexico
Pan American Games in Havana, Cuba
United States
Mexico
Cuba
FIFA U-17 World Championship in Italy
Ghana
Spain
Argentina
Copa América in Chile
Argentina
Brazil
Chile
UNCAF Nations Cup in San José, Costa Rica
Costa Rica
Honduras
Guatemala
FIFA Women's World Cup in PR China
United States
Norway
Sweden
1992
Events
May 5 – A provisional tribune crashes in the Stade Armand Cesari in Bastia, Corsica during the semifinal of the Coupe de France between Bastia SC and Olympique de Marseille. Eighteen people die, while 2.300 fans get injured.
May 9 – Liverpool wins 2-0 over Sunderland to claim the FA Cup.
June 17 – The Copa Libertadores is won by São Paulo FC after the defeat of Newell's Old Boys 3-2 via a penalty shootout after a final aggregate score of 1-1.
June 26 – In Euro 1992, Denmark surprisingly won 2-0 over Germany at Nya Ullevi, Gothenburg, Sweden.
June 30 – Due to financial problems Dutch club FC Wageningen is disestablished, after having played its last match one month earlier against NAC Breda in the Eerste Divisie.
France wins the right to host for a second time the Football World Cup in the year 1998: Football World Cup 1998
July 10 – The Major Indoor Soccer League ceases operation after 14 seasons in the United States.
September 9 – Dick Advocaat makes his debut as the manager of Dutch national team, as the successor of Rinus Michels, with a 2-3 friendly defeat against Italy in Eindhoven.
October 14 – Marco van Basten makes his last appearance for the Dutch national team, earning his 58th cap against Poland. Gerald Vanenburg (42nd) and Berry van Aerle (35th) also play their last match for the Dutch, while Arthur Numan makes his debut in the World Cup qualifier in De Kuip, Rotterdam.
December 12 – São Paulo FC wins the Intercontinental Cup in Tokyo, Japan by defeating Spain's FC Barcelona (1-2). Raí scores twice for the Brazilians.
[edit]Winner club national championships
[edit]Europe
Denmark – Lyngby BK
England – Leeds United
France – Olympique de Marseille
Germany – VfB Stuttgart
Ireland – Shelbourne
Italy – A.C. Milan
Netherlands
Eredivisie – PSV Eindhoven
Eerste Divisie – Cambuur Leeuwarden
Portugal – FC Porto
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1991-92 in Scottish football.
Scottish Premier Division – Rangers
Scottish Division One – Dundee
Scottish Division Two – Dumbarton
Scottish Cup – Rangers
Scottish League Cup– Rangers
Spain
La Liga – FC Barcelona
Copa del Rey – Atlético Madrid
Sweden – AIK
South America
Argentina
Clausura – Newell's Old Boys
Apertura – Club Atlético Boca Juniors
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – Flamengo
Ecuador – El Nacional
Paraguay – Cerro Porteño
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Senegal (January 12 – 26 1992)
Côte d'Ivoire
Ghana
Nigeria
UEFA European Football Championship in Sweden (June 10 – 26 1992)
Denmark
Germany
—
Goalscorers
3 goals
Henrik Larsen
Karl-Heinz Riedle
Dennis Bergkamp
Tomas Brolin
2 goals
Jean-Pierre Papin
Thomas Häßler
Frank Rijkaard
Jan Eriksson
1 goal
Igor Dobrovolski
John Jensen
Lars Elstrup
Kim Vilfort
David Platt
Stefan Effenberg
Jürgen Klinsmann
Rob Witschge
Paul McStay
Brian McClair
Gary McAllister
Kennet Andersson
Awards
UEFA Team of the Tournament
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Peter Schmeichel Jocelyn Angloma Stefan Effenberg Marco van Basten
Laurent Blanc Ruud Gullit Dennis Bergkamp
Andreas Brehme Thomas Häßler
Jürgen Kohler Brian Laudrup
Baltic Cup in Liepāja, Latvia (July 10 – 12 1992)
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
Olympic Games in Barcelona, Spain (July 24 – August 8, 1992)
Spain
Poland
Ghana
1993
Winners club national tournaments
[edit]Africa
Egypt – Zamalek
[edit]Europe
Albania – Partizani Tiranë
Austria – Austria Vienna
Belgium – Anderlecht
Bulgaria – Levski Sofia
Cyprus – Omonia Nicosia
Czechoslovakia – Sparta Prague
Denmark – FC Copenhagen
England – Manchester United
Estonia – FC Norma Tallinn
Finland – Jazz Pori
France – No title awarded (Marseille stripped of title due to a corruption scandal)
Germany (Bundesliga) – Werder Bremen
Italy (Serie A) – AC Milan
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Feyenoord
Eerste Divisie – VVV-Venlo
Portugal – FC Porto
Scotland: For fuller coverage, see 1992-93 in Scottish football
Scottish Premier Division – Rangers
Scottish Division One – Raith Rovers
Scottish Division Two – Clyde
Scottish Cup – Rangers
Scottish League Cup – Rangers
Spain (La Liga – FC Barcelona)
Sweden – IFK Gothenburg
Switzerland – FC Aarau
Turkey – Galatasaray
[edit]Central America
Costa Rica – CS Herediano
[edit]South America
Argentina
Clausura: Vélez Sársfield
Apertura: River Plate
Bolivia – The Strongest
Brazil – Palmeiras
Chile – Colo Colo
Colombia – Atlético Junior
Ecuador – Club Sport Emelec
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
Baltic Cup in Pärnu, Estonia
Latvia
Estonia
Lithuania
CONCACAF Gold Cup in Dallas, United States and Mexico City, Mexico
Mexico
United States
Costa Rica
Copa América in Ecuador
Argentina
Mexico
Colombia
UNCAF Nations Cup in Tegucigalpa, Honduras
Honduras
Costa Rica
Panama
FIFA U-17 World Championship in Japan
Nigeria
Ghana
Chile
1994
Winners club national championship
[edit]Asia
Japan – Verdy Kawasaki
[edit]Europe
Austria – SV Salzburg
Belgium – R.S.C. Anderlecht
Denmark – Silkeborg IF
England – Manchester United
France – Paris Saint-Germain
Germany – Bayern Munich
Greece – AEK Athens
Israel – Maccabi Haifa
Italy – A.C. Milan
Netherlands – Ajax Amsterdam
Norway – Rosenborg
Poland – Legia Warszawa
Portugal – SL Benfica
Romania – Steaua Bucharest
Russia – Spartak Moscow
Scotland – Rangers
Spain – Barcelona
Sweden – IFK Göteborg
Turkey – Galatasaray S.K.
Ukraine – Dynamo Kyiv
Wales – Bangor City
[edit]North America
Mexico – Tecos UAG
[edit]South America
Argentina
Clausura – Independiente
Apertura – River Plate
Bolivia – Bolívar
Brazil – Palmeiras
Chile – Universidad de Chile
Paraguay – Cerro Porteño
[edit]International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Tunisia (March 26 – April 10, 1994)
Nigeria
Zambia
Côte d'Ivoire
Baltic Cup in Vilnius, Lithuania (July 29 – 31 1994)
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
FIFA World Cup in the United States (June 17 – July 17, 1994)
Brazil
Italy
Sweden
Awards
Golden Shoe Winners Golden Ball Winner Yashin Award FIFA Fair Play Trophy Most Entertaining Team
Hristo Stoichkov
Oleg Salenko Romário Michel Preud'homme Brazil Brazil
All-star team
Goalkeeper Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Michel Preud'homme
Jorginho
Márcio Santos
Paolo Maldini
Dunga
Krassimir Balakov
Gheorghe Hagi
Tomas Brolin
Romário
Hristo Stoichkov
Roberto Baggio
Scorers
6 goals
Hristo Stoichkov
Oleg Salenko
5 goals
Romário
Jürgen Klinsmann
Roberto Baggio
Kennet Andersson
4 goals
Gabriel Batistuta
Florin Răducioiu
Martin Dahlin
3 goals
Bebeto
Dennis Bergkamp
Gheorghe Hagi
José Luis Caminero
Tomas Brolin
2 goals
Claudio Caniggia
Philippe Albert
Yordan Letchkov
Adolfo Valencia
Rudi Völler
Dino Baggio
Hong Myung-Bo
Luis García
Wim Jonk
Daniel Amokachi
Emmanuel Amuneke
Ilie Dumitrescu
Fuad Amin
Ion Andoni Goikoetxea
Adrian Knup
1995
Winner club national championships
[edit]Europe
Croatia – Hajduk Split
England – Blackburn Rovers
France – FC Nantes
Germany – Borussia Dortmund
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – Fortuna Sittard
Portugal – FC Porto
Spain – Real Madrid
Ukraine – Dynamo Kyiv
South America
Argentina
Clausura – San Lorenzo
Apertura – Vélez Sársfield
Bolivia – San José
Brazil – Botafogo
Chile – Universidad de Chile
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
Baltic Cup in Riga, Latvia
Latvia
Lithuania
Estonia
Canada Cup in Edmonton, Canada
Chile
Canada
Northern Ireland
Copa América in Uruguay
Uruguay
Brazil
Colombia
Pan American Games in Mar del Plata, Argentina
Argentina
Mexico
Colombia
FIFA U-20 World Cup in Qatar
Argentina
Brazil
Portugal
FIFA U-17 World Championship in Ecuador
Ghana
Brazil
Argentina
UNCAF Nations Cup in San Salvador, El Salvador
Honduras
Guatemala
El Salvador
1996
Winner club national championships
[edit]Europe
Czech republic – Slavia Prague
England – Manchester United
France – AJ Auxerre
Germany – Borussia Dortmund
Italy – A.C. Milan
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – AZ Alkmaar
Portugal – FC Porto
Turkey – Fenerbahçe
[edit]South America
Argentina
Clausura – Vélez Sársfield
Apertura – River Plate
Bolivia
Bolívar
Brazil
Grêmio
Chile
Colo-Colo
Ecuador
El Nacional
Paraguay
Cerro Porteño
[edit]Asia
Lebanon – Al-Ansar
[edit]International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in South Africa (January 13 – February 3, 1996)
South Africa
Tunisia
Zambia
UEFA European Football Championship in England (June 8 – 30 1996)
Germany
Czech Republic
—
Goalscorers
5 goals
Alan Shearer
3 goals
Hristo Stoichkov
Davor Šuker
Brian Laudrup
Jürgen Klinsmann
2 goals
Teddy Sheringham
Oliver Bierhoff
Matthias Sammer
Pierluigi Casiraghi
1 goal
Zvonimir Boban
Goran Vlaović
Radek Bejbl
Patrik Berger
Pavel Kuka
Pavel Nedvěd
Karel Poborský
Vladimír Šmicer
Jan Suchopárek
Allan Nielsen
Paul Gascoigne
Laurent Blanc
Youri Djorkaeff
Christophe Dugarry
Patrice Loko
Stefan Kuntz
Andreas Möller
Christian Ziege
Enrico Chiesa
Dennis Bergkamp
Jordi Cruyff
Patrick Kluivert
Fernando Couto
Domingos
Luís Figo
João Pinto
Sá Pinto
Florin Răducioiu
Vladimir Beschastnykh
Aleksandr Mostovoi
Omari Tetradze
Ilya Tsymbalar
Ally McCoist
Alfonso
Guillermo Amor
José Luis Caminero
Javier Manjarín
Kubilay Türkyilmaz
Own goal
Lyuboslav Penev (playing against France)
[edit]Awards
Team of the Tournament[31]
Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
David Seaman
Andreas Köpke Radoslav Látal
Laurent Blanc
Marcel Desailly
Matthias Sammer
Paolo Maldini Karel Poborský
Steve McManaman
Paul Gascoigne
Didier Deschamps
Dieter Eilts
Rui Costa Hristo Stoichkov
Davor Šuker
Pavel Kuka
Alan Shearer
Youri Djorkaeff
Jürgen Klinsmann
Golden Boot
Alan Shearer was awarded the Golden Boot award, after scoring five goals in the group stage and in the semi-finals against Germany.
Alan Shearer (5 goals)
UEFA Player of the Tournament
Matthias Sammer
Baltic Cup in Narva, Estonia (July 7 – 9 1996)
Lithuania
Estonia
Latvia
Olympic Games in Atlanta, United States (July 20 – August 3, 1996)
Men's Tournament
Nigeria
Argentina
Brazil
Women's Tournament
United States
PR China
Norway
1997
Winner national club championships
[edit]Europe
Bulgaria – PFC CSKA Sofia
England – Manchester United
France – AS Monaco
Germany – Bayern Munich
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – PSV Eindhoven
Eerste Divisie – MVV Maastricht
Portugal – FC Porto
Spain – Real Madrid
Turkey – Galatasaeray S.K.55500
South America
Argentina
Clausura – River Plate
Apertura – River Plate
Bolivia
Bolívar
Brazil
Vasco da Gama
Chile
Apertura – Universidad Católica
Clausura – Colo-Colo
Paraguay
Olimpia Asunción
Asia
Lebanon – Al-Ansar
International tournaments
UNCAF Nations Cup in Guatemala City, Guatemala (April 16 – April 27, 1997)
Costa Rica
Guatemala
El Salvador
Copa América in Bolivia (June 11 – June 29, 1997)
Brazil
Bolivia
Mexico
Baltic Cup in Vilnius, Lithuania (July 9 – 11 1997)
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
FIFA U-20 World Cup in Malaysia (June 16 – July 5, 1997)
Argentina
Uruguay
Republic of Ireland
FIFA U-17 World Championship in Egypt (September 5 – September 21, 1997)
Brazil
Ghana
Spain
Tournoi de France in France (June 3 – June 11, 1997)
England
Brazil
France
1998
Winner national club championships
[edit]Asia
Iran – Esteghlal FC
[edit]Europe
England – Arsenal
France – RC Lens
Germany – FC Kaiserslautern
Hungary – Újpest FC
Italy – Juventus
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Ajax Amsterdam
Eerste Divisie – AZ Alkmaar
Portugal – FC Porto
Scotland – Celtic
Sweden – AIK
Turkey – Galatasaray S.K.
[edit]South America
Argentina
Clausura – Vélez Sársfield
Apertura – Boca Juniors
Brazil – Corinthians
Bolivia – Blooming
Chile – Colo-Colo
Ecuador – LDU Quito
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
African Cup of Nations in Burkina Faso (February 7 – 28 1998)
Egypt
South Africa
Congo DR
Baltic Cup (April 21 – June 25, 1998)
Lithuania
Latvia
Estonia
FIFA World Cup in France (June 10 – July 12, 1998)
France
Brazil
Croatia
Awards
Golden Shoe winner Golden Ball winner Yashin Award FIFA Fair Play Trophy Most Entertaining Team
Davor Šuker Ronaldo
Fabien Barthez
England
France
France
All-star team
Goalkeepers Defenders Midfielders Forwards
Fabien Barthez
José Luis Chilavert
Roberto Carlos
Marcel Desailly
Lilian Thuram
Frank de Boer
Carlos Gamarra
Dunga
Rivaldo
Michael Laudrup
Zinedine Zidane
Edgar Davids
Ronaldo
Davor Šuker
Brian Laudrup
Dennis Bergkamp
Scorers
6 goals
Davor Šuker
5 goals
Gabriel Batistuta
Christian Vieri
4 goals
Ronaldo
Marcelo Salas
Luis Hernández
3 goals
Bebeto
César Sampaio
Rivaldo
Thierry Henry
Oliver Bierhoff
Jürgen Klinsmann
Dennis Bergkamp
2 goals
Ariel Ortega
Marc Wilmots
Robert Prosinečki
Brian Laudrup
Alan Shearer
Michael Owen
Emmanuel Petit
Lilian Thuram
Zinedine Zidane
1999
Winners national club championship
[edit]Europe
England – Manchester United
France – Girondins de Bordeaux
Germany – Bayern Munich
Iceland – KR
Italy – A.C. Milan
Netherlands
Eredivisie – Feyenoord Rotterdam
Eerste Divisie – FC Den Bosch
Portugal – FC Porto
Spain – Barcelona
Turkey – Galatasaray S.K.
South America
Argentina
Clausura – Boca Juniors
Apertura – River Plate
Bolivia – Blooming
Brazil – Corinthians
Chile – Universidad de Chile
Ecuador – LDU Quito
Paraguay – Olimpia Asunción
International tournaments
UNCAF Nations Cup in San José, Costa Rica (March 17 – March 28, 1999)
Costa Rica
Guatemala
Honduras
Canada Cup in Edmonton, Canada (June 2 – June 6, 1999)
Ecuador
Iran
Canada
Copa América in Paraguay (June 29 – July 18, 1999)
Brazil
Uruguay
Mexico
Pan American Games in Winnipeg, Canada (July 23 – August 7, 1999)
Men's Tournament
Mexico
Honduras
United States
Women's Tournament
United States
Mexico
Costa Rica
FIFA U-20 World Cup in Nigeria (April 3 – April 24, 1999)
Spain
Japan
Mali
FIFA U-17 World Championship in New Zealand (November 10 – November 27, 1999)
Brazil
Australia
Ghana
World cup winner
1990 - Germany
1994 - Brazil
1998 - France
Best player
1990 Italy Italy Salvatore Schillaci
Germany Lothar Matthäus
Argentina Diego Maradona
1994 U. States Brazil Romário
Italy Roberto Baggio
Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov
1998 France Brazil Ronaldo
Croatia Davor Šuker
France Lilian Thuram
Topscorers
1990 Italy Italy Salvatore Schillaci 6
Czechoslovakia Tomáš Skuhravý 5
Cameroon Roger Milla 4
England Gary Lineker 4
West Germany Lothar Matthäus 4
Spain Míchel 4
1994 United States Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov 6
Russia Oleg Salenko 6
Brazil Romário 5
Germany Jürgen Klinsmann 5
Italy Roberto Baggio 5
Sweden Kennet Andersson 5
Argentina Gabriel Batistuta 4
Romania Florin Răducioiu 4
Sweden Martin Dahlin 4
1998 France Croatia Davor Šuker 6
Argentina Gabriel Batistuta 5
Italy Christian Vieri 5
Brazil Ronaldo 4
Chile Marcelo Salas 4
Mexico Luis Hernández 4
All star team
1990 Italy
Argentina Sergio Goycochea
Germany Andreas Brehme
Italy Paolo Maldini
Italy Franco Baresi
Argentina Diego Maradona
Germany Lothar Matthäus
Italy Roberto Donadoni
England Paul Gascoigne
Italy Salvatore Schillaci
Cameroon Roger Milla
Czech Republic Tomáš Skuhravý
1994 United States
Belgium Michel Preud'homme
Brazil Jorginho
Brazil Márcio Santos
Italy Paolo Maldini
Brazil Dunga
Bulgaria Krasimir Balakov
Romania Gheorghe Hagi
Sweden Tomas Brolin
Brazil Romário
Bulgaria Hristo Stoichkov
Italy Roberto Baggio
1998 France
France Fabien Barthez
Paraguay José Luis Chilavert
Brazil Roberto Carlos
France Marcel Desailly
France Lilian Thuram
Netherlands Frank de Boer
Paraguay Carlos Gamarra
Brazil Dunga
Brazil Rivaldo
Denmark Michael Laudrup
France Zinedine Zidane
Netherlands Edgar Davids
Brazil Ronaldo
Croatia Davor Šuker
Denmark Brian Laudrup
Netherlands Dennis Bergkamp
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