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1961 Ballon d'Or

Annual association football award event in France


Annual association football award event in France

FieldValue
name1961 Ballon d'Or
image1950s–60s Juventus FC - Omar Sívori.jpg
caption1961 Ballon d'Or winner Omar Sívori
date12 December 1961
locationParis, France
presenter*France Football*
website
award1_typeWon by
award1_winnerITA Omar Sívori (1st award)
previous[1960](1960-ballon-d-or)
mainBallon d'Or
next[1962](1962-ballon-d-or)

The 1961 Ballon d'Or, given to the best football player in Europe as judged by a panel of sports journalists from UEFA member countries, was awarded to Omar Sívori on 12 December 1961.{{Cite web

Rankings

RankNameClub(s)NationalityPoints
1Omar SívoriJuventusItaly46
2Luis SuárezBarcelona
InternazionaleSpain40
3Johnny HaynesFulhamEngland22
4Lev YashinDynamo MoscowSoviet Union21
5Ferenc PuskásReal MadridHungary16
6Alfredo Di StéfanoReal MadridSpain13
Uwe SeelerHamburger SVWest Germany13
8John CharlesJuventusWales10
9Paco GentoReal MadridSpain8
10José ÁguasBenficaPortugal5
Bobby CharltonManchester UnitedEngland
Gyula GrosicsTatabányaHungary
Gerhard HanappiRapid WienAustria
Josef MasopustDukla PragueCzechoslovakia
José SantamaríaReal MadridSpain
Dragoslav ŠekularacRed Star BelgradeYugoslavia
17Danny BlanchflowerTottenham HotspurNorthern Ireland4
GermanoBenficaPortugal
Kurt HamrinFiorentinaSweden
Mikheil MeskhiDinamo TbilisiUSSR
Viktor PonedelnikSKA Rostov-on-DonUSSR
Horst SzymaniakKarlsruher SC
CataniaWest Germany
23José AugustoBenficaPortugal3
Denis LawManchester City
TorinoScotland
Slava MetreveliTorpedo MoscowSoviet Union
Max Morlock[1. FC Nürnberg](1-fc-nurnberg)West Germany
Horst NemecAustria WienAustria
28Pierre BernardSedan
NîmesFrance2
Gert DörfelHamburger SVWest Germany
Norbert EschmannStade FrançaisSwitzerland
Jimmy GreavesChelsea
Milan
Tottenham HotspurEngland
Lucien MullerReimsFrance
Costa PereiraBenficaPortugal
Lajos TichyBudapest HonvédHungary
35Charles AntenenLa Chaux-de-FondsSwitzerland1
Mário ColunaBenficaPortugal
EusébioBenficaPortugal
Gernot FraydlAustria WienAustria
Karl KollerFirst ViennaAustria
Rudolf KučeraDukla PragueCzechoslovakia
Dumitru MacriRapid BucureștiRomania
Jimmy McIlroyBurnleyNorthern Ireland
Karl StotzAustria WienAustria

Notes

References

References

  1. (18 February 2005). "Juve legend Sívori dies". [[UEFA.
  2. (22 November 2004). "Europe dazzled by Di Stéfano". [[UEFA]].
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