| |
Name |
Country |
Club |
Pts. |
1. |
Luis Suárez |
Spain |
FC Barcelona |
54 |
2. |
Ferenc Puskas |
Hungary |
Real Madrid |
37 |
3. |
Uwe Seeler |
West Germany |
Hamburger SV |
33 |
4. |
Alfredo di Stefano |
Spain [1] |
Real Madrid |
32 |
5. |
Lev Yashin |
Soviet Union |
Dinamo Moscow |
28 |
6. |
Raymond Kopa |
France |
Stade de Reims |
14 |
7. |
John Charles |
Wales |
Juventus |
11 |
|
Bobby Charlton |
England |
Manchester United |
11 |
9. |
Omar Sivori |
Italy [2] |
Juventus |
9 |
| |
Horst Szymaniak |
West Germany |
Karlsruher SC |
9 |
| 11. |
Francisco Gento |
Spain |
Real Madrid |
8 |
12. |
Borislav Kostic |
Yugoslavia |
Red Star Belgrade |
7 |
13. |
Joseph Ujlaki |
France |
Racing Club de Paris |
5 |
14. |
Kurt Hamrin |
Sweden |
Fiorentina |
4 |
|
Bobby Smith |
England |
Tottenham Hotspur |
4 |
16. |
Luis del Sol |
Spain |
Real Madrid |
3 |
|
Jimmy Greaves |
England |
Chelsea |
3 |
|
Ivan Kolev |
Bulgaria |
CDNA Sofia |
3 |
19. |
János Göröcs |
Hungary |
Ujpesti Dozsa |
2 |
|
Karoly Sandor |
Hungary |
MTK Budapest |
2 |
|
Dragoslav Sekularac |
Yugoslavia |
Red Star Belgrade |
2 |
|
Agne Simonsson |
Sweden |
Real Madrid |
2 |
23. |
Antonio Angelillo |
Italy |
Internazionale Milan |
1 |
| |
Gerhard Hanappi |
Austria |
Rapid Vienna |
1 |
| |
Erich Hof |
Austria |
Wiener SK |
1 |
|
Blagoje Vidinic |
Yugoslavia |
Red Star Belgrade |
1 |
| |
Luis Suárez won a second consecutive Spanish league championship with FC Barcelona in 1960. He also helped
Barca win that year's Intercity Fairs Cup, although he missed both legs of the final against Birmingham City.
The result listed above was the outcome of a ballot held amongst a panel of football journalists organised by the magazine
France Football, with one vote coming from each of the following 19 countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, England, France, Greece, Hungary,
Italy, the Netherlands, Poland, Portugal, Soviet Union, Spain, Sweden,
Switzerland, Turkey, West Germany and Yugoslavia. The result was announced in
France Football (December 13, 1960).
#1: Alfredo di Stefano was born in Argentina, and had previously made international appearances for Argentina and Columbia, but now played for Spain.
#2: Omar Sivori was born in Argentina, and had previously made international appearances for Argentina, but now played for Italy.