“European Golden Shoe”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

European Golden Shoe

释义

History
Winners
Statistics
Multiple winners Winners by club Winners by nationality Winners by league
Current season standings
References
Note
External links

The European Golden Shoe or Golden Boot is an award that is presented each season to the leading goalscorer in league matches from the top division of every European national league. The trophy is a sculpture of a football boot. From its inception in the 1967–68 season, the award, originally called Soulier d'Or, which translates from French as Golden Shoe or Boot, has been given to the top goalscorer in all European leagues that season, with a weighting in favour of the highest ranked leagues. Originally presented by L'Équipe magazine, it has been awarded by the European Sports Media since the 1996–97 season.

History

Between 1968 and 1991, the award was given to the highest goalscorer in any European league. This was regardless of the strength of the league in which the top scorer played and the number of games in which the player had taken part. During this period Eusébio, Gerd Müller, Dudu Georgescu and Fernando Gomes each won the Golden Boot twice.^[1]

Following a protest from the Cyprus FA, which claimed that a Cypriot player with 40 goals should have received the award (though the official top scorers for the season are both listed with 19 goals), L'Équipe issued no awards between 1991 and 1996.

Since the 1996–97 season, European Sports Media have awarded the Golden Shoe based on a points system that allows players in tougher leagues to win even if they score fewer goals than a player in a weaker league. The weightings are determined by the league's ranking on the UEFA coefficients, which in turn depend on the results of each league's clubs in European competition over the previous five seasons. Goals scored in the top five leagues according to the UEFA coefficients list are multiplied by a factor of two, goals scored in the leagues ranked six to 21 are multiplied by a factor of 1.5, and goals scored in leagues ranked 22 and below are multiplied by a factor of 1.^[2] Thus, goals scored in higher ranked leagues will count for more than those scored in weaker leagues.^[3] Since this change, there has only been one winner who was not playing in one of the top five leagues (Henrik Larsson, 2000–01 Scottish Premier League).

Winners

^	Denotes player's team won league that season
Player (X)	Denotes the number of times the player had won the award at that time
Team (X)	Denotes the number of times a player from this team had won at that time

European Golden Shoe winners
Season	Nationality	Player	Club	League	Goals	Points
Winners were awarded by L'Équipe
1967–68	POR\|{{POR}}}}	Eusébio	Benfica^	{{sort\|POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga}}	{{nts\|42}}	{{sort dash}}
1968–69	BUL\|{{flag\|Bulgaria\|1967}}}}	{{sortname\|Petar\|Zhekov	CSKA Sofia^	BUL\|{{flagicon\|BUL\|1967}}}} Parva Liga	{{nts\|36}}	{{sort dash}}
1969–70	FRG\|{{FRG}}}}	{{sortname\|Gerd\|Müller	Muller, Gerd	Bayern Munich	GER\|{{flagicon\|GER}}}} Bundesliga	{{nts\|38}}	{{sort dash}}
1970–71	YUG\|{{YUG}}}}	{{sortname\|Josip\|Skoblar	Marseille^	FRA\|{{flagicon\|FRA}}}} Ligue 1	{{nts\|44}}	{{sort dash}}
1971–72	FRG\|{{FRG}}}}	{{sortname\|Gerd\|Müller	Muller, Gerd (2)	Bayern Munich^ (2)	GER\|{{flagicon\|GER}}}} Bundesliga	{{nts\|40}}	{{sort dash}}
1972–73	POR\|{{POR}}}}	Eusébio (2)	Benfica^ (2)	POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga	{{nts\|40}}	{{sort dash}}
1973–74	ARG\|{{ARG}}}}	{{sortname\|Héctor\|Yazalde	Sporting CP^	POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga	{{nts\|46}}	{{sort dash}}
1974–75	ROM\|{{flag\|Romania\|1965}}}}	{{sortname\|Dudu\|Georgescu	Dinamo București^	ROM\|{{flagicon\|ROM\|1965}}}} Liga I	{{nts\|33}}	{{sort dash}}
1975–76	CYP\|{{CYP}}}}	{{sortname\|Sotiris\|Kaiafas	Omonia Nicosia^	CYP\|{{flagicon\|CYP}}}} First Division	{{nts\|39}}	{{sort dash}}
1976–77	ROM\|{{flag\|Romania\|1965}}}}	{{sortname\|Dudu\|Georgescu (2)	Dinamo București^ (2)	ROM\|{{flagicon\|ROM\|1965}}}} Liga I	{{nts\|47}}	{{sort dash}}
1977–78	AUT\|{{AUT}}}}	{{sortname\|Hans\|Krankl	Rapid Wien	AUT\|{{flagicon\|AUT}}}} Bundesliga	{{nts\|41}}	{{sort dash}}
1978–79	NED\|{{NED}}}}	{{sortname\|Kees\|Kist	AZ	NED\|{{flagicon\|NED}}}} Eredivisie	{{nts\|34}}	{{sort dash}}
1979–80	BEL\|{{BEL}}}}	{{sortname\|Erwin\|Vandenbergh	Lierse	BEL\|{{flagicon\|BEL}}}} First Division	{{nts\|39}}	{{sort dash}}
1980–81	BUL\|{{flag\|Bulgaria\|1971}}}}	{{sortname\|Georgi\|Slavkov	Botev Plovdiv	BUL\|{{flagicon\|BUL\|1971}}}} Parva Liga	{{nts\|31}}	{{sort dash}}
1981–82	NED\|{{NED}}}}	{{sortname\|Wim\|Kieft	Ajax^	NED\|{{flagicon\|NED}}}} Eredivisie	{{nts\|32}}	{{sort dash}}
1982–83	POR\|{{POR}}}}	{{sortname\|Fernando\|Gomes\|dab=football	Porto	POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga	{{nts\|36}}	{{sort dash}}
1983–84	WAL\|{{WAL}}}}	{{sortname\|Ian\|Rush	Liverpool^	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} First Division	{{nts\|32}}	{{sort dash}}
1984–85	POR\|{{POR}}}}	{{sortname\|Fernando\|Gomes\|dab=football (2)	Porto^ (2)	POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga	{{nts\|39}}	{{sort dash}}
1985–86	NED\|{{NED}}}}	{{sortname\|Marco\|van Basten	Ajax (2)	NED\|{{flagicon\|NED}}}} Eredivisie	{{nts\|37}}	{{sort dash}}
1986–87	AUT\|{{AUT}}}}	Toni Polster{{#tag:ref\|Original 1986–87 season winner Rodion Cămătaru (with 44 goals) was disqualified later and the trophy was awarded to Polster in 1990. However, Camataru was allowed to keep his copy of the trophy.^[4]\|group=lower-alpha	FK Austria Wien	AUT\|{{flagicon\|AUT\|}}}} Bundesliga	{{nts\|39}}	{{sort dash}}
1987–88	TUR\|{{TUR}}}}	{{sortname\|Tanju\|Çolak	Galatasaray^	TUR\|{{flagicon\|TUR}}}} Süper Lig	{{nts\|39}}	{{sort dash}}
1988–89	ROM\|{{flag\|Romania\|1965}}}}	{{sortname\|Dorin\|Mateuț	Dinamo București (3)	ROM\|{{flagicon\|ROM\|1965}}}} Liga I	{{nts\|43}}	{{sort dash}}
1989–90	MEX\|{{MEX}}}}	{{sortname\|Hugo\|Sánchez	Sanchez, Hugo	Real Madrid^	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|38}}	{{sort dash}}
1989–90	BUL\|{{flag\|Bulgaria\|1971}}}}	{{sortname\|Hristo\|Stoichkov	CSKA Sofia^ (2)	BUL\|{{flagicon\|BUL\|1971}}}} A PFG		{{nts\|38}}	{{sort dash}}
Darko Pančev got his prize for 1990–91 season later, only in 2006,^[5] following a protest from Cyprus where a player supposedly scored 40 goals (though the official topscorers for the season, Suad Beširević and Panayiotis Xiourouppas, are listed with 19 goals each). Due to this affair, France Football decided to make the competition unofficial.^[4]\|group=lower-alpha}}	YUG\|{{YUG}}}}	{{sortname\|Darko\|Pančev	Pancev, Darko	Red Star Belgrade^	MKD\|{{flagicon\|YUG}}}} First League	{{nts\|34}}	{{sort dash}}
Winners were initially not awarded
1991–92	SCO\|{{SCO}}}}	{{sortname\|Ally\|McCoist	Rangers^	{{sort\|SCO\|{{flagicon\|SCO}}}} Premier Division}}	{{nts\|34}}	{{sort dash}}
1992–93	SCO\|{{SCO}}}}	{{sortname\|Ally\|McCoist (2)	Rangers^ (2)	SCO\|{{flagicon\|SCO}}}} Premier Division	{{nts\|34}}	{{sort dash}}
1993–94	WAL\|{{WAL}}}}	{{sortname\|David\|Taylor\|David Taylor (footballer born 1965)	Porthmadog	WAL\|{{flagicon\|WAL}}}} League of Wales	{{nts\|43}}	{{sort dash}}
1994–95	ARM\|{{ARM}}}}	{{sortname\|Arsen\|Avetisyan	Homenetmen	ARM\|{{flagicon\|ARM}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|39}}	{{sort dash}}
1995–96	GEO\|{{flag\|Georgia\|1990}}}}	{{sortname\|Zviad\|Endeladze	Margveti	GEO\|{{flagicon\|GEO\|1990}}}} Umaglesi Liga	{{nts\|40}}	{{sort dash}}
Winners were awarded by European Sports Media
1996–97	BRA\|{{BRA}}}}	Ronaldo	Barcelona	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|34}}	{{nts\|68}}
1997–98	GRE\|{{GRE}}}}	{{sortname\|Nikos\|Machlas	Vitesse Arnhem	NED\|{{flagicon\|NED}}}} Eredivisie	{{nts\|34}}	{{nts\|68}}
1998–99	BRA\|{{BRA}}}}	{{sortname\|Mário\|Jardel	Porto (3)	POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga	{{nts\|36}}	{{nts\|72}}
1999–2000	ENG\|{{ENG}}}}	{{sortname\|Kevin\|Phillips\|Kevin Phillips (footballer)	Sunderland	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|30}}	{{nts\|60}}
2000–01	SWE\|{{SWE}}}}	{{sortname\|Henrik\|Larsson	Celtic^	SCO\|{{flagicon\|SCO}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|35}}	{{nts\|52.5}}
2001–02	BRA\|{{BRA}}}}	{{sortname\|Mário\|Jardel (2)	Sporting CP^ (2)	POR\|{{flagicon\|POR}}}} Primeira Liga	{{nts\|42}}	{{nts\|84}}
2002–03	NED\|{{NED}}}}	{{sortname\|Roy\|Makaay	Deportivo La Coruña	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|29}}	{{nts\|58}}
2003–04	FRA\|{{FRA}}}}	{{sortname\|Thierry\|Henry	Arsenal^	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|30}}	{{nts\|60}}
2004–05	FRA\|{{FRA}}}}	{{sortname\|Thierry\|Henry (2)	Arsenal (2)	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|25}}	{{nts\|50}}
2004–05	URU\|{{URU}}}}	{{sortname\|Diego\|Forlán	Villarreal	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|25}}	{{nts\|50}}
2005–06	ITA\|{{ITA}}}}	{{sortname\|Luca\|Toni	Fiorentina	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ITA}}}} Serie A	{{nts\|31}}	{{nts\|62}}
2006–07	ITA\|{{ITA}}}}	{{sortname\|Francesco\|Totti	Roma	ITA\|{{flagicon\|ITA}}}} Serie A	{{nts\|26}}	{{nts\|52}}
2007–08	POR\|{{POR}}}}	{{sortname	Cristiano Ronaldo	Manchester United^	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|31}}	{{nts\|62}}
2008–09	URU\|{{URU}}}}	{{sortname\|Diego\|Forlán (2)	Atlético Madrid	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|32}}	{{nts\|64}}
2009–10	ARG\|{{ARG}}}}	{{sortname\|Lionel\|Messi	Barcelona^ (2)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|34}}	{{nts\|68}}
2010–11	POR\|{{POR}}}}	{{sortname	Cristiano Ronaldo (2)	Real Madrid (2)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|40}}	{{nts\|80}}
2011–12	ARG\|{{ARG}}}}	{{sortname\|Lionel\|Messi (2)	Barcelona (3)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|50}}	{{nts\|100}}
2012–13	ARG\|{{ARG}}}}	{{sortname\|Lionel\|Messi (3)	Barcelona^ (4)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|46}}	{{nts\|92}}
2013–14	URU\|{{URU}}}}	{{sortname\|Luis\|Suárez	Suarez, Luis	Liverpool (2)	ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} Premier League	{{nts\|31}}	{{nts\|62}}
2013–14	POR\|{{POR}}}}	{{sortname	Cristiano Ronaldo (3)	Real Madrid (3)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|31}}	{{nts\|62}}
2014–15	POR\|{{POR}}}}	{{sortname	Cristiano Ronaldo (4)	Real Madrid (4)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|48}}	{{nts\|96}}
2015–16	URU\|{{URU}}}}	{{sortname\|Luis\|Suárez	Suarez, Luis (2)	Barcelona^ (5)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|40}}	{{nts\|80}}
2016–17	ARG\|{{ARG}}}}	{{sortname\|Lionel\|Messi (4)	Barcelona (6)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|37}}	{{nts\|74}}
2017–18	ARG\|{{ARG}}}}	{{sortname\|Lionel\|Messi (5)	Barcelona^ (7)	SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga	{{nts\|34}}	{{nts\|68}}

Notes

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.soccerphile.com/soccerphile/news/golden-boot.html |title=Golden Boot: The Quotients Decide It All |publisher=soccerphile.com |accessdate=20 February 2008 }}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.eusm.eu/item/goldenshoe_winners.htm |title=European Golden Shoe |publisher=European Sports Magazine |accessdate=19 June 2012 }}
3. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/clubfootball/news/newsid=1599674.html |title=Who will win the European Golden Shoe |publisher=FIFA |date=13 March 2012 |accessdate=19 June 2012 }}
4. ^¹{{cite web|url=http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/gboot.html|title=Golden Boot ("Soulier d'Or") Awards|website=Rsssf.com|accessdate=30 March 2019}}
5. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.dnaindia.com/sports/report-macedonia-s-pancev-awarded-golden-boot15-years-late-1045462|title=Macedonia's Pancev awarded Golden boot....15 years late|date=4 August 2006|website=Dnaindia.com|accessdate=30 March 2019}}

Statistics

Multiple winners

Lionel Messi is the only player to win the award five times, all with Barcelona. Messi holds the all-time record for goals in a single season with 50 in 2011–12; it also accumulated to a record 100 points. Messi was also the youngest player to win the award for a 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th time. Bayern Munich's Gerd Müller was the first player to win the award twice, in 1969–70 and 1971–72. Messi was the first player to win the award three times, Cristiano Ronaldo was the first player to win the award four times, and Messi again was the first, and so far only, player to win it five times. Only Ally McCoist (1991–92, 1992–93), Thierry Henry (2003–04, 2004–05), Lionel Messi (2011–12, 2012–13 and 2016–17, 2017–18), and Cristiano Ronaldo (2013–14, 2014–15) have won the award in consecutive years. Diego Forlán (Villarreal, Atlético Madrid), Luis Suárez (Liverpool, Barcelona), Mário Jardel (Porto, Sporting CP) and Cristiano Ronaldo (Manchester United, Real Madrid) are the only players to have won the award with two clubs.

Multiple European Golden Shoe winners
Player	Birthdate	No.	Seasons	Age making record
{{flagicon\|ARG {{sortname\|Lionel\|Messi	24 June 1987	{{nts\|5}}	2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13, 2016–17, 2017–18	2, 3, 4, 5 golden shoe when 24, 26, 29, 30 years old, respectively
{{flagicon\|POR {{sortname	Cristiano Ronaldo	5 February 1985	{{nts\|4}}	2007–08, 2010–11, 2013–14 (shared), 2014–15	2, 3, 4 golden shoe when 26, 29, 30 years old, respectively
{{flagicon\|POR Eusébio	25 January 1942	{{nts\|2}}	1967–68, 1972–73	31
{{flagicon\|FRG {{sortname\|Gerd\|Müller	Muller, Gerd	3 November 1945	{{nts\|2}}	1969–70, 1971–72	26
{{flagicon\|ROM {{sortname\|Dudu\|Georgescu	1 September 1950	{{nts\|2}}	1974–75, 1976–77	26
{{flagicon\|POR {{sortname\|Fernando\|Gomes\|Fernando Gomes (footballer)	22 November 1956	{{nts\|2}}	1982–83, 1984–85	28
{{flagicon\|SCO {{sortname\|Ally\|McCoist	24 September 1962	{{nts\|2}}	1991–92, 1992–93	30
{{flagicon\|BRA {{sortname\|Mário\|Jardel	18 September 1973	{{nts\|2}}	1998–99, 2001–02	28
{{flagicon\|FRA {{sortname\|Thierry\|Henry	17 August 1977	{{nts\|2}}	2003–04, 2004–05 (shared)	28
{{flagicon\|URU {{sortname\|Diego\|Forlán	19 May 1979	{{nts\|2}}	2004–05 (shared), 2008–09	30
{{flagicon\|URU {{sortname\|Luis\|Suárez	Suarez, Luis	24 January 1987	{{nts\|2}}	2013–14 (shared), 2015–16	29

Winners by club

European Golden Shoe winners by club
Team	Total	Players
{{flagicon\|ESP Barcelona	7	3
{{flagicon\|ESP Real Madrid	4	2
{{flagicon\|ROM Dinamo București	3	2
{{flagicon\|POR Porto	3	2
{{flagicon\|BUL CSKA Sofia	2	2
{{flagicon\|ENG Liverpool	2	2
{{flagicon\|NED Ajax	2	2
{{flagicon\|POR Sporting CP	2	2
{{flagicon\|ENG Arsenal	2	1
{{flagicon\|FRG Bayern Munich	2	1
{{flagicon\|POR Benfica	2	1
{{flagicon\|SCO Rangers	2	1
{{flagicon\|ARM Homenetmen	1	1
{{flagicon\|AUT Austria Wien	1	1
{{flagicon\|AUT Rapid Wien	1	1
{{flagicon\|BEL Lierse	1	1
{{flagicon\|BUL Botev Plovdiv	1	1
{{flagicon\|CYP Omonia Nicosia	1	1
{{flagicon\|ENG Manchester United	1	1
{{flagicon\|ENG Sunderland	1	1
{{flagicon\|FRA Marseille	1	1
{{flagicon\|GEO Zestafoni	1	1
{{flagicon\|ITA Fiorentina	1	1
{{flagicon\|ITA Roma	1	1
{{flagicon\|NED AZ	1	1
{{flagicon\|NED Vitesse	1	1
{{flagicon\|SCO Celtic	1	1
{{sort\|SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP Atlético Madrid	1	1
{{sort\|SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP Deportivo La Coruña	1	1
{{sort\|SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP Villarreal	1	1
{{flagicon\|TUR Galatasaray	1	1
{{flagicon\|WAL Porthmadog	1	1
{{flagicon\|YUG Red Star Belgrade	1	1

Winners by nationality

European Golden Shoe winners by nationality}}
Nationality	Total	Player(s)
{{POR	8	3
{{ARG	6	2
{{NED	4	4
{{URU	4	2
{{BUL	3	3
{{ROM	3	2
{{BRA	3	2
{{AUT	2	2
{{ITA	2	2
{{WAL	2	2
{{YUG	2	2
{{FRA	2	1
{{FRG	2	1
{{SCO	2	1
{{ARM	1	1
{{BEL	1	1
{{CYP	1	1
{{ENG	1	1
{{GEO	1	1
{{GRE	1	1
{{MEX	1	1
{{SWE	1	1
{{TUR	1	1

Winners by league

European Golden Shoe winners by league
league	Total	Player(s)
{{sort\|SPA\|{{flagicon\|ESP La Liga	14	7
{{sort\|POR\|{{flagicon\|POR Primeira Liga	7	4
{{sort\|ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG Premier League	5	4
{{sort\|NED\|{{flagicon\|NED Eredivisie	4	4
{{sort\|BUL\|{{flagicon\|BUL\|1971 Parva Liga	3	3
{{sort\|SCO\|{{flagicon\|SCO Premier Division	3	2
{{sort\|ROM\|{{flagicon\|ROM\| Liga I	3	2
{{sort\|ITA\|{{flagicon\|ITA Serie A	2	2
{{sort\|AUT\|{{flagicon\|AUT Bundesliga	2	2
{{sort\|GER\|{{flagicon\|GER Bundesliga	2	1
{{sort\|FRA\|{{flagicon\|FRA Ligue 1	1	1
{{sort\|ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG First Division	1	1
{{sort\|BEL\|{{flagicon\|BEL Division A	1	1
{{sort\|TUR\|{{flagicon\|TUR Süper Lig	1	1
{{sort\|YUG\|{{flagicon\|YUG First League	1	1
{{sort\|WAL\|{{flagicon\|WAL Premier League	1	1
{{sort\|ARM\|{{flagicon\|ARM Premier League	1	1
{{sort\|GEO\|{{flagicon\|GEO\|1990 Umaglesi Liga	1	1
{{sort\|CYP\|{{flagicon\|CYP First Division	1	1

Current season standings

{{As of|2019|03|31|df=|lc=|since=}}

2018–19 Golden Shoe Rankings
Rank	Player	Club	League	Goals	Factor{{refn\|The championships of the top five countries in the UEFA club rankings have a factor of 2, the countries ranked from 6th to 22nd place a factor of 1.5. Other countries have a factor of 1.\|group=N	Points
1	{{flagicon\|ARG Lionel Messi	Barcelona	{{sort\|ESP\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga}}	{{nts\|31}}	2.0	62.0
2	{{flagicon\|FRA Kylian Mbappé	Paris Saint-Germain	{{sort\|FRA\|{{flagicon\|FRA}}}} Ligue 1}}	{{nts\|27}}	2.0	54.0
3	{{flagicon\|ITA Fabio Quagliarella	Sampdoria	{{sort\|ITA\|{{flagicon\|ITA}}}} Serie A}}	{{nts\|21}}	2.0	42.0
4	{{flagicon\|POR Cristiano Ronaldo	Juventus	{{sort\|ITA\|{{flagicon\|ITA}}}} Serie A}}	{{nts\|19}}	2.0	38.0
	{{flagicon\|POL Krzysztof Piątek	Milan¹	{{sort\|ITA\|{{flagicon\|ITA}}}} Serie A}}
	{{flagicon\|COL Duván Zapata	Atalanta	{{sort\|ITA\|{{flagicon\|ITA}}}} Serie A}}
	{{flagicon\|POL Robert Lewandowski	Bayern Munich	{{sort\|GER\|{{flagicon\|GER}}}} Bundesliga}}
	{{flagicon\|ARG Sergio Agüero	Manchester City	{{sort\|ENG\|{{flagicon\|ENG}}}} Premier League}}
9	{{flagicon\|URU Luis Suárez	Barcelona	{{sort\|ESP\|{{flagicon\|ESP}}}} La Liga}}	{{nts\|18}}	2.0	36.0
10	{{flagicon\|DEN Robert Skov	Copenhagen	{{sort\|DEN\|{{flagicon\|DEN}}}} Danish Superliga}}	{{nts\|23}}	1.5	34.5
10	{{flagicon\|SEN Mbaye Diagne	Galatasaray²	{{sort\|TUR\|{{flagicon\|TUR}}}} Süper Lig}}	{{nts\|23}}	1.5	34.5

¹ Piątek played for Genoa until matchday 20 and scored 13 goals.

² Diagne played for Kasımpaşa until matchday 21 and scored 20 goals.

References

General

{{cite web |url=http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/gboot.html |title=Golden Boot ("Soulier d'Or") Awards |publisher=Rec. Sport. Soccer Statistics Foundation |date=30 November 2017 |accessdate=26 April 2018 |first1=Sorin |first2=Roberto |first3=Karel |last1=Arotaritei |last2=Di Maggio |last3=Stokkermans }}

Specific

Note

External links

Official website - European Golden Shoe
List of winners since 1980–81
ESM Golden Shoe at WorldSoccer.com
eurotopteams.com - Current standings

3 : European football trophies and awards|Awards established in 1967|Lists of association football league top scorers in Europe

随便看

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识，基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识，是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。