Who is the next one? Previous Golden Globe winners: Messi 8 times Ronaldo 5 times, Platini and 3 people

Today, the Golden Globes officially announced the 30-person shortlist for the 2025 Men's Golden Globes. Dembele led 9 players in Paris to be shortlisted, with Yamal, Rafinia and Mbappe being listed. Let's review the previous Golden Globe winners:

1956: Stanley Matthews (England)

1957: Di Stefano (Argentina)

1958: Raymond Copa (France)

1959: Di Stefano (Argentina)

1960: Luis Suarez (Spain)

1961: Omar Sivori (Italy)

1962: Joseph Mathopst (Czechoslo Vaq)

1963: Lev-Yassin (Former Soviet Union)

1964: Dennis-Laur (Scotland)

1965: Eusebio (Portugal)

1966: Bobby-Charlton (England)

1967: Florian Albert (Hungary)

1968: George Best (Northern Ireland)

1969: Gianni Rivera (Italy)

1970: Gede Muller (Germany) 1971: John Cruyff (Netherlands)

1972: Beckenbauer (Germany)

1973: John Cruyff (Netherlands)

1974: John Cruyff (Netherlands)

1975: Oleg Bloshin (Ukraine)

1976: Beckenbauer (Germany)

1977: Alan Simonsen (Denmark)

1978: Kevin Keegan (England)

1979: Kevin Keegan (England)

1980: Rummenigge (Germany)

1981: Rummenigge (Germany)

1982: Paul Rossi (Italy)

1983: Platini (France)

1984: Platini (France)

1985: Platini (France)

1986: Igor Belanov (Ukraine)

1987: Gulit (Holland) Lan)

1988: Van Basten (Netherlands)

1989: Van Basten (Netherlands)

1990: Mattus (Germany)

1991: Papan (France)

1992: Van Basten (Netherlands)

1993: Robert Bacho (Italy)

1994: Stoickov (Bulgaria)

1995: George Via (Liberia)

199 6 years: Samor (Germany)

1997: Ronaldo (Brazil)

1998: Zidane (France)

1999: Rivaldo (Brazil)

2000: Luis Figo (Portugal)

2001: Michael Irving (England)

2002: Ronaldo (Brazil)

2003: Nedved (Czech Republic)

2004: Shevchenko (Ukraine)

2 005: Ronaldinho (Brazil)

2006: Cannavaro (Italy)

2007: Kaka (Brazil)

2008: Ronaldo (Portugal)

2009: Messi (Argentina)

2010: Messi (Argentina)

2011: Messi (Argentina)

2012: Messi (Argentina)

2013: Ronaldo (Portugal)

2014: Ronaldo (Portugal)

2015: Messi (Argentina)

2016: Ronaldo (Portugal)

2017: Ronaldo (Portugal)

2018: Modric (Croatia)

2019: Messi (Argentina)

2021: Messi (Argentina)

2022: Benzema (France)

2023: Messi (Argentina)

2024: Rodri (Spain)

2022: Benzema (France)

2023: Messi (Argentina)

2024: Rodri (Spain)