Ousmane Dembélé (PSG/France) secured the top prize after a treble-winning season and leading PSG to their first Champions League title.
Santiago Montiel (Independiente) won the Puskás Award for a stunning overhead kick. Lizbeth Ovalle (Tigres) took home the Marta Award for a spectacular scorpion kick in Mexico’s Liga MX Femenil. Best FIFA Football Awards
Luis Enrique (PSG) was named Best Men’s Coach for his transformative leadership, while Sarina Wiegman (England) claimed her fifth Best Women’s Coach award after leading the Lionesses to Euro 2025 glory. Ousmane Dembélé (PSG/France) secured the top prize after
The ceremony was defined by first-ever win and Aitana Bonmatí ’s record-breaking third consecutive title. Luis Enrique (PSG) was named Best Men’s Coach
The Best FIFA Football Awards 2025, held on , in Doha, Qatar, marked a historic evening where established legends and new faces were honored. The ceremony’s rapid pace and the diverse voting system—split equally among national captains, coaches, journalists, and fans—highlighted FIFA’s democratic approach to global football. 2025 Award Highlights
Aitana Bonmatí (Barcelona/Spain) achieved a historic three-peat, becoming the first woman to win the award three years in a row.
Ousmane Dembélé (PSG/France) secured the top prize after a treble-winning season and leading PSG to their first Champions League title.
Santiago Montiel (Independiente) won the Puskás Award for a stunning overhead kick. Lizbeth Ovalle (Tigres) took home the Marta Award for a spectacular scorpion kick in Mexico’s Liga MX Femenil.
Luis Enrique (PSG) was named Best Men’s Coach for his transformative leadership, while Sarina Wiegman (England) claimed her fifth Best Women’s Coach award after leading the Lionesses to Euro 2025 glory.
The ceremony was defined by first-ever win and Aitana Bonmatí ’s record-breaking third consecutive title.
The Best FIFA Football Awards 2025, held on , in Doha, Qatar, marked a historic evening where established legends and new faces were honored. The ceremony’s rapid pace and the diverse voting system—split equally among national captains, coaches, journalists, and fans—highlighted FIFA’s democratic approach to global football. 2025 Award Highlights
Aitana Bonmatí (Barcelona/Spain) achieved a historic three-peat, becoming the first woman to win the award three years in a row.