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1. The World Cup Golden Boot (adidas Golden Boot) is FIFA.
Awarded for each World Cup finals.
Honor for the player with the most goals. As the award was given by Adidas.
Sponsorship, so the award was titled. The prize is gilded (not pure gold), and the main component of the trophy is copper.
2. The award is funded and sponsored by Adidas, so it is named adidas. Officially awarded in 1966, it was formerly known as a golden shotgun.
3. Selection rules: All club players participating in the top leagues of various countries are eligible to participate in the selection; Points can only be scored for goals scored in the league; One point for each goal scored; The score is multiplied by the football coefficient of the country where the scorer is located to obtain the ranking score; The points coefficient for the five major leagues is 2, the points coefficient for the league with 2 Champions League places and the league with 1 Champions League place is 1. In addition, points can be accumulated before and after a player's transfer, but points cannot be accumulated when transferring from a single-year league to a cross-year league.
The top five leagues at the end of the 2013-2014 season (in order of European points) are La Liga.
Premier League, Bundesliga.
Serie A, Portuguese Super League. These 5 leagues have a Golden Boot coefficient of 2; The top scorer at the end of the European national league in June will be awarded the European Golden Boot by Adidas.
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1. Mario Kempes won the 1978-1979 Golden Boot Award.
Born on July 15, 1954 in Córdoba, Argentina, is a former Argentine footballer and striker. Kempes has played for several football clubs such as Rosario**, River Plate, Valencia, etc. In 1978, Kempes helped the Argentine national team win the World Cup and won the World Cup Golden Boot with six goals.
In 1992, Kempes announced his retirement.
2. Enrique Castro Quini won the 1973-1974 Golden Boot Award.
Enrique Castro Quini (September 23, 1949 – February 27, 2018), born in Oviedo, Spain, was a Spanish footballer and striker who played for Sporting Gijón FC. He won the La Liga Golden Boot three times in the -80 season, and Hugo Sanchez won the 1985-1986 Golden Boot award.
Born on July 11, 1958 in Mexico City to a sports family. He is one of the most outstanding players in the history of Mexican football. He represented his country at the Olympics in 1976 and moved to Spain in 1981 to join Atletico Madrid, where he scored 54 goals in 111 appearances.
It was acquired by Real Madrid in 1985. Together with Argentine player Baldano and German star Stellik, they won five consecutive La Liga titles and won the UEFA Cup in 1986. In his five years with Real Madrid, he played 283 games and scored 207 goals.
After announcing his retirement in 1996 and hanging up his boots, Sanchez began his coaching career.
4. Leo Messi won the 2016-2017 Golden Boot Award.
Born on June 24, 1987 in Rosario, in the province of Santa Fe, Argentina, he is an Argentine footballer who plays as a striker and currently plays for FC Barcelona. At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Messi won the gold medal with the Argentine Olympic team. In 2011, Messi won the inaugural FIFA Ballon d'Or and also won the UEFA European Player of the Year.
In 2013, he won the European Golden Boot trophy for the third time with 46 league goals. On November 24, 2017, Messi received the European Golden Boot award for the 2016-17 season.
5. Cristiano Ronaldo (Cristianoronaldo, Ronaldo) 2007-2008 Golden Boot Award.
Born on February 5, 1985 in Funchal, Madeira, Portugal, he is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a winger and center forward for Juventus FC in Serie A. 2007-08 Ballon d'Or, International Federation of Professional Footballers Player of the Year, Premier League Player of the Year, Premier League Golden Boot and other awards.
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The previous World Cup Golden Boot and Silver Boot winners are as follows (from far ahead): Qatar 2022 World Cup Golden Boot winner: Kylian Mbappe.
2018 World Cup Golden Boot winner in Russia: Harry Kane. 2014 World Cup Golden Boot Winner in Brazil:
James Rodriguez. South Africa 2010 World Cup Golden Boot winner: Thomas Muller.
2006 World Cup Golden Boot winner in Germany: Miroslav Klose. 2002 Japan-Korea World Cup Golden Boot Award Winner:
Ronaldo Luis Nazario da Lima. 1998 France World Cup Golden Boot winner: Davo Sooker.
1994 USA World Cup Golden Boot winners: Oleg Salenko, Hristo Stoichkov 1990 Italy World Cup Golden Boot winners: Salvatore Schillac.
1986 Mexico World Cup Golden Boot winner: Gary Lineker.
Introduction: The World Cup Golden Boot Award (adidas Golden Boot) is an honor given by FIFA to the player with the most goals in each World Cup final. Since the award is funded by Adidas, the award was titled.
At the 2022 Qatar World Cup, France's Kylian Mbappe won the Golden Boot for 8 goals.
The above content reference: Encyclopedia - Golden Boot Award.
The favourite for the Golden Boot at the 2010 World Cup is currently Argentina's No.9 Gonzalo Higuain. >>>More
In the history of the World Cup, there have only been two World Cups where the top scorer has scored fewer goals than Muller, at the 1962 World Cup in Chile and the 1934 World Cup in Italy. In 1962, there were six players who scored four goals and were tied for the top scorer; In 1934, there were also three players who scored four goals and shared the Golden Boot. Muller, along with the 2006 Golden Boot winner and now his team-mate Klose in Germany, is the third top scorer with the fewest goals. >>>More
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In the history of the World Cup, there have only been two World Cups where the top scorer has scored fewer goals than Muller, at the 1962 World Cup in Chile and the 1934 World Cup in Italy. In 1962, there were six players who scored four goals and were tied for the top scorer; In 1934, there were also three players who scored four goals and shared the Golden Boot. Muller, along with the 2006 Golden Boot winner and now his team-mate Klose in Germany, is the third top scorer with the fewest goals. >>>More
It's only 5 points. 1992-1993 Norwich 93-94 Newcastle 94-95 Nottingham Forest 95-96 Liverpool 96-97 Arsenal 97-98 Liverpool 98-99 Chelsea 99-00 Leeds 00-01 Arsenal 01-02 Manchester United 02-03 Newcastle 2003 2004 Manchester United 2004 Manchester United 2005 2005 Liverpool 2006.