|
Name |
Country |
Club |
Pts. |
1. |
Franz Beckenbauer |
West Germany |
Bayern Munich |
91 |
2. |
Rob Rensenbrink |
Holland |
Anderlecht |
75 |
3. |
Ivo Viktor |
Czechoslovakia |
Dukla Prague |
52 |
4. |
Kevin Keegan |
England |
Liverpool |
32 |
5. |
Michel Platini |
France |
AS Nancy |
19 |
6. |
Anton Ondrus |
Czechoslovakia |
Slovan Bratislava |
16 |
7. |
Johan Cruyff |
Holland |
FC Barcelona |
12 |
|
Ivan Curkovic |
Yugoslavia |
AS Saint-Etienne |
12 |
9. |
Rainer Bonhof |
West Germany |
Borussia M'gladbach |
9 |
|
Gerd Müller |
West Germany |
Bayern Munich |
9 |
|
Marian Masny |
Czechoslovakia |
Slovan Bratislava |
9 |
12. |
Franco Causio |
Italy |
Juventus |
7 |
13. |
Berti Vogts |
West Germany |
Borussia M'gladbach |
6 |
14. |
Tibor Nyilasi |
Hungary |
Ferencváros |
5 |
15. |
Jaroslav Pollak |
Czechoslovakia |
Kosice |
4 |
|
Roberto Bettega |
Italy |
Juventus |
4 |
|
Jürgen Croy |
East Germany |
Sachsenring Zwickau |
4 |
|
Dudu Georgescu |
Romania |
Dinamo Bucharest |
4 |
19. |
Joachim Streich |
East Germany |
1. FC Magdeburg |
3 |
|
Oleg Blokhin |
Soviet Union |
Dynamo Kiev |
3 |
21. |
Gérard Janvion |
France |
AS Saint-Etienne |
2 |
|
Dieter Müller |
West Germany |
1. FC Köln |
2 |
|
Carlos Alonso González |
Spain |
Real Madrid |
2 |
|
Benny Wendt |
Sweden |
Tennis Borussia Berlin |
2 |
|
Dominique Rocheteau |
France |
AS Saint-Etienne |
2 |
26. |
Dominique Bathenay |
France |
AS Saint-Etienne |
1 |
|
Ali Cemal |
Turkey |
Trabzonspor |
1 |
|
Jupp Heynckes |
West Germany |
Borussia M'gladbach |
1 |
|
Dino Zoff |
Italy |
Juventus |
1 |
| |
Franz Beckenabuer led Bayern Munich to their third consequtive victory in the European Cup, in addition to winning the Intercontinental Cup. Beckenbauer also reached reached the final of the European Championship with the West German national team.
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 26 countries: Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, East Germany, England,
Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal,
Republic of Ireland, Romania, Soviet Union, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey,
West Germany and Yugoslavia. The result was announced in
France Football (December 28, 1976).