Top for 2025 Dembele: Paris Saint -Germain’s ace got the Golden Ball!

Best footballer in the world for 2025 the Usman Dembele!

The 28 -year -old French striker made a magical season with Paris Saint -Germainwith which he conquered everything, including the first Champions League in the history of the club, and conquered the coveted Golden Ball Award!

During the brilliant ceremony held in Paris, Ronaldinho handed over the award to Dembele, who left Barcelona’s miracle-miracle in second place in the vote, Lamin Yamal.

During the 2024-25 season, Dembele had 35 goals in 53 games, sharing 16 assists!

In third place was his teammate in Paris Saint -Germain, Vittinia, while Salah (Librul), Rafinia (Barcelona), Hakimi (Paris), Ebabe (Real), Palmer (Chelsea), Donaruma (Donarum) and Donarum (Donarum) and Donarum (Donarum) and Donarum (Paris) were completed.

OUSMANE DEMBELE IS THE 2025 MEN’S BALLON D’OR!#ballondor pic.twitter.com/xlsvnveh51

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

OUSMANE YOU DID IT! #ballondor pic.twitter.com/0eiclvxuxn

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

The Very First Picture of Our New Ballon d’Or!

Ousmane Dembele! #ballondor pic.twitter.com/ckvdeczx63

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

In detail the first 30s in the Golden Ball



1. Usman Dembele (Paris Saint -Germain)

2. Lamin Yamal (Barcelona)

3. Vittins (Paris Saint -Germain)

4. Mohammed Salah (Liverpool)

5. Rafinia (Barcelona)

6. Ashraf Khakimi (Paris Saint -Germain)

7. Kilian Bape (Real Madrid)

8. Coole Palmer (Chelsea)

9. Gianluigi Donaruma (Paris Saint -Germain)

10. Nuno Mentes (Paris Saint -Germain)

11. Pedri (Barcelona)

12. Kvitsa Kvaraschelia (Paris Saint -Germain)

13. Harry Caine (Bayern Munich)

14.

15. Victor Jokers (Sporting/Arsenal)

16. Vinisian Zunior (Real Madrid)

17. Robert Levadovsky (Barcelona)

18. Scott Maktomine (Napoli)

19. Joao Neves (Paris Saint -Germain)

20. Lautaro Martins (Inter)

21. Serter Girasi (Dortmund)

22. Alexis Mac Alister (Liverpool)

23. Judd Bellingham (Real Madrid)

24. Fabian Ruth (Paris Saint -Germain)

25. Denzel Dibris (Inter)

26. Erling Haland (Manchester City)

27. Declan Rice (Arsenal)

28. Virzil Van Dyk (Liverpool)

29. Florian Virge (Leverkusen/Liverpool)

30. Michael Olce (Bayern Munich)

Top female footballer The 27 -year -old Spanish was highlighted for the third consecutive year, Aitana bonatwhich impressed with her appearances in Barcelona and National Spain!

Aitana bonmati is the 2025 Women’s Ballon d’Or!#ballondor pic.twitter.com/wxk3ozstle

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

Aitana Bonmati, Three Times in a Row! Can you believe it? ??#ballondor pic.twitter.com/qt53wjkisv

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

Three in a row for Aitana Bonmati! Caldentey & Russo for the podium #ballondor pic.twitter.com/pruv0owfao

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

The Gerd Miller Awardgiven to the striker with the most goals, made his own Victor Giocheswho “broke the container” with Sporting Lisbon and Sweden National (63 goals in 58 games) and now the Arsenal jersey.

Ewa Pajor & Viktor Gyokeres Are Our Gerd Muller Trophy Winners ????#tropheegerdmuller #ballondor pic.twitter.com/exxGCj0fht

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

Viktor Gyokeres! ??#ballondor pic.twitter.com/kt6y11smry

– Ballon d’Or (@ballondor) September 22, 2025

The winners of the Golden Ball from 1956 until today:



• 1956: Stanley Matthew (England – Blackpool)

• 1957: Alfredo Di Stefano (Spain/Argentina – Real)

• 1958: Raymond Copa (France – Real)

• 1959: Alfredo Di Stefano (Spain/Argentina – Real)

• 1960: Luis Suarez (Spain – Barcelona)

• 1961: Omar Sivori (Italy/Argentina – Juventus)

• 1962: Joseph Mazopost (Czechoslovakia – Doukla Prague)

• 1963: Lev Yasin (Soviet Union – Dinamo Moscow)

• 1964: Dennis Lowe (Scotland – Manchester United)

• 1965: Eusebio (Portugal – Benfica)

• 1966: Bobby Charlton (England – Manchester United)

• 1967: Florian Albert (Hungary – Ferentsvar)

• 1968: George Best (Northern Ireland – Manchester United)

• 1969: Janny Rivera (Italy – Milan)

• 1970: Gerd Miller (West Germany – Bayern)

• 1971: Johann Cruyff (Netherlands – Ajax)

• 1972: Franz Beckenbauer (West Germany – Bayern)

• 1973: Johann Cruyff (Netherlands – Ajax/Barcelona)

• 1974: Johann Cruyff (Netherlands – Barcelona)

• 1975: Oleg Blachin (Soviet Union – Dinamo Kiev)

• 1976: Franz Beckenbauer (West Germany – Bayern)

• 1977: Alan Simonsen (Denmark – Gladbach)

• 1978: Kevin Kigan (England – Hamburg)

• 1979: Kevin Kigan (England – Hamburg)

• 1980: Carl-Hinds Roumenigue (Germany-Bayern)

• 1981: Carl-Hinds Roumenigue (Germany-Bayern)

• 1982: Paulo Rossi (Italy – Juventus)

• 1983: Michel Platini (France – Juventus)

• 1984: Michel Platini (France – Juventus)

• 1985: Michel Platini (France – Juventus)

• 1986: Igor Belanov (Soviet Union – Dinamo Kiev)

• 1987: Rudd Gulit (Netherlands – Eindhoven/Milan)

• 1988: Marco Van Basten (Netherlands – Milan)

• 1989: Marco Van Basten (Netherlands – Milan)

• 1990: Lotar Mateus (Germany – Inter)

• 1991: Jean-Pier Paper (France-Marseille)

• 1992: Marco Van Basten (Netherlands – Milan)

• 1993: Roberto Batzo (Italy – Juventus)

• 1994: Christos Stoichkov (Bulgaria – Barcelona)

• 1995: Georges Wua (Liberia – Paris/Milan)

• 1996: Matthias Zamer (Germany – Dortmund)

• 1997: Ronaldo (Brazil – Barcelona/Inter)

• 1998: Zinedine Zidane (France – Juventus)

• 1999: Rivaldo (Brazil – Barcelona)

• 2000: Luis Figo (Portugal – Barcelona/Real)

• 2001: Michael Owen (England – Liverpool)

• 2002: Ronaldo (Brazil – Real)

• 2003: Pavel Nedvend (Czech Republic – Juventus)

• 2004: Andrei Sevchenko (Ukraine – Milan)

• 2005: Ronaldinio (Brazil – Barcelona)

• 2006: Cannavaro Fabio (Italy – Juventus/Real)

• 2007: Kaka (Brazil – Milan)

• 2008: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal – Manchester United)

• 2009: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona)

• 2010: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona)

• 2011: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona)

• 2012: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona)

• 2013: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal – Real)

• 2014: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal – Real)

• 2015: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona)

• 2016: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal – Real)

• 2017: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal – Real)

• 2018: Luca Montric (Croatia – Real)

• 2019: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona)

• 2020: –

• 2021: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Barcelona/Paris)

• 2022: Karim Benzema (France – Real)

• 2023: Lionel Messi (Argentina – Paris / Inter Miami)

• 2024: Rodri (Spain – City)

• 2025: Usman Dembele (France – Paris)