UEFA Jubilee Awards

The 52 players were known as the Golden Players. The list of players was released in November 2003, and they were recognized at UEFA's headquarters in Nyon. Players active at the time of announcement are marked by (*). • Albania – Panajot Pano • Andorra – Koldo* • Armenia – Khoren Oganesian • Austria – Herbert Prohaska • Azerbaijan – Anatoliy Banishevskiy • Belarus – Sergei Aleinikov • Belgium – Paul Van Himst • Bosnia and Herzegovina – Safet Sušić • Bulgaria – Hristo Stoichkov • Croatia – Davor Šuker • Cyprus – Sotiris Kaiafas • Czech Republic – Josef Masopust • Denmark – Michael Laudrup • England – Bobby Moore • Estonia – Mart Poom* • Faroe Islands – Abraham Løkin • Finland – Jari Litmanen* • France – Just Fontaine • North Macedonia – Darko Pančev • Georgia – Murtaz Khurtsilava • Germany – Fritz Walter • Greece – Vasilis Hatzipanagis • Hungary – Ferenc Puskás • Iceland – Ásgeir Sigurvinsson • Republic of Ireland – Johnny Giles • Israel – Mordechai Spiegler • Italy – Dino Zoff • Kazakhstan – Sergey Kvochkin • Latvia – Aleksandrs Starkovs • Liechtenstein – Rainer Hasler • Lithuania – Arminas Narbekovas* • Luxembourg – Louis Pilot • Malta – Carmel Busuttil • Moldova – Pavel Cebanu • Netherlands – Johan Cruyff • Northern Ireland – George Best • Norway – Rune Bratseth • Poland – Włodzimierz Lubański • Portugal – Eusébio • Romania – Gheorghe Hagi • Russia – Lev Yashin • San Marino – Massimo Bonini • Scotland – Denis Law • Serbia and Montenegro – Dragan Džajić • Slovakia – Ján Popluhár • Slovenia – Branko Oblak • Spain – Alfredo di Stéfano • Sweden – Henrik Larsson* • Switzerland – Stéphane Chapuisat* • Turkey – Hakan Şükür* • Ukraine – Oleg Blokhin • Wales – John Charles == References ==