UEFA Jubilee Awards - Definition

In 2004, when Union of European Football Associations (UEFA) celebrated its 50th anniversary, each member association selected its best player from 1954 to 2003.

• Albania - Panajot Pano
• Andorra - Koldo
• Armenia - Khoren Hovhannisyan
• Austria - Herbert Prohaska
• Azerbaijan - Anatoli Banishevski
• Belarus - Sergei Aleinikov
• Belgium - Paul Van Himst
• Bosnia and Herzegovina - Safet Susic
• Bulgaria - Hristo Stoitchkov
• Croatia - Davor Šuker
• Cyprus - Sotiris Kaiafas
• Czech Republic - Josef Masopust
• Denmark - Michael Laudrup
• England - Bobby Moore
• Estonia - Mart Poom
• Faroe Islands - Abraham Lokin
• Finland - Jari Litmanen
• France - Just Fontaine
• Georgia - Murtaz Khurtsilava
• Germany - Fritz Walter
• Greece - Vassilis Hatzipanagis
• Hungary - Ferenc Puskás
• Iceland - Asgeir Sigurvinsson
• Israel - Mordechai Shpigler
• Italy - Dino Zoff
• Kazakhstan - Sergey Kvochkin
• Latvia - Aleksandrs Starkovs
• Liechtenstein - Rainer Hasler
• Lithuania - Arminas Narbekovas
• Luxembourg - Louis Pilot
• Macedonia - Darko Pancev
• Malta - Carmel Busuttil
• Moldova - Pavel Cebanu
• Netherlands - Johan Cruijff
• Northern Ireland - Pat Jennings
• Norway - Rune Bratseth
• Poland - Wlodzimierz Lubanski
• Portugal - Eusébio
• Republic of Ireland - Johnny Giles
• Romania - Gheorghe Hagi
• Russia - Lev Yashin
• San Marino - Massimo Bonini
• Scotland - Denis Law
• Serbia and Montenegro - Dragan Dzajic
• Slovakia - Ján Popluhár
• Slovenia - Brane Oblak
• Spain - Alfredo Di Stéfano
• Sweden - Henrik Larsson
• Switzerland - Stéphane Chapuisat
• Turkey - Hakan Şükür
• Ukraine - Oleg Blokhin
• Wales - John Charles