Robert Lewandowski

Lewandowski with Bayern Munich in 2019

Personal information

Full name

Robert Lewandowski^[1]

Date of birth

21 August 1988 (age 36)^[1]

Place of birth

Warsaw, Poland

Height

1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)^[1]

Position(s)

Striker

Team information

Current team

Barcelona

Number

9

Youth career

1996–1997

Partyzant Leszno

1997–2004

MKS Varsovia Warsaw

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

2005

Delta Warsaw

17

(4)

2005–2006

Legia Warsaw II

13

(2)

2006

Znicz Pruszków II

4

(8)

2006–2008

Znicz Pruszków

59

(36)

2008–2010

Lech Poznań

58

(32)

2010–2014

Borussia Dortmund

131

(74)

2014–2022

Bayern Munich

253

(238)

2022–

Barcelona

100

(67)

International career^‡

2007

Poland U19

1

(0)

2008

Poland U21

3

(0)

2008–

Poland^[2]

158

(85)

Signature

*Club domestic league appearances and goals, correct as of 18:20, 19 April 2025 (UTC)
‡ National team caps and goals, correct as of 24 March 2025

Robert Lewandowski (Polish pronunciation: [ˈrɔbɛrt lɛvanˈdɔfskʲi] ^ⓘ; born 21 August 1988) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a striker for La Liga club Barcelona and captains the Poland national team. Widely regarded as one of the best strikers of all time, he is one of the most successful players in Bundesliga and Bayern Munich history. He has scored over 700 senior career goals for club and country.

After being the top scorer in the third and second tiers of Polish football with Znicz Pruszków, Lewandowski moved to top-flight Lech Poznań, helping the team win the 2009–10 Ekstraklasa. In 2010, he transferred to Borussia Dortmund, where he won honors including two consecutive Bundesliga titles and the league's top goalscorer award. In 2013, he also featured with Dortmund in the 2013 UEFA Champions League final. Prior to the start of the 2014–15 season, Lewandowski agreed to join Dortmund's domestic rivals, Bayern Munich, on a free transfer. In Munich, he won the Bundesliga title in every one of his eight seasons. Lewandowski was integral in Bayern's UEFA Champions League win in 2019–20 as part of a treble. He is one of only two players, alongside Johan Cruyff, to achieve the European treble while being the highest goalscorer in all three competitions, and the first to do it as the sole top scorer.^[3]^[4] Lewandowski is also one of only two players to be top goalscorer for club and country in Europe for three consecutive years (2019–21), alongside Cristiano Ronaldo.^[5]^[6] He was widely considered the best player of 2020 and deserving of the Ballon d'Or, until it was canceled.^[7]^[8]^[9]^[10] In 2022, he was signed by Barcelona, where he won the Supercopa de España, the La Liga title and the Pichichi Trophy in his debut season. He holds the joint-record for most top scorer awards in Europe's top five leagues with eight, alongside Lionel Messi, and the joint-record for the most consecutive with six, alongside Kylian Mbappé.^[11]

A full international for Poland since 2008, Lewandowski has earned over 150 caps, and was a member of their team at the UEFA European Championship in 2012, 2016, 2020, and 2024, and the FIFA World Cup in 2018 and 2022. With 85 international goals, Lewandowski is the all-time top scorer for Poland and the third overall men's international goalscorer in Europe, only behind Cristiano Ronaldo (136) and Romelu Lukaku (88).^[12] He won IFFHS World's Best International Goal Scorer Award in 2015 and 2021, IFFHS World's Best Top Goal Scorer Award in 2020 and 2021, and IFFHS World's Best Top Division Goal Scorer Award in 2021. He also won the IFFHS World's Best Player in 2020 and 2021 and the European Golden Shoe for the 2020–21 and 2021–22 seasons. Lewandowski has been named the Polish Footballer of the Year a record twelve times and the Polish Sports Personality of the Year three times. Moreover, he has won the Gerd Müller Trophy twice, in 2021 and 2022.

In 2020, Lewandowski won the Best FIFA Men's Player Award (retained in 2021) and the UEFA Men's Player of the Year Award. He has been named to the UEFA Team of the Year twice. He is the third-highest goalscorer in the history of the Champions League. Lewandowski has been named the VDV Bundesliga Player of the Season a record five times. He has scored over 300 goals in the Bundesliga (second-highest goalscorer of all time in Bundesliga, only behind Gerd Müller's 365 Bundesliga goals), having reached the century mark quicker than any other foreign player, and is the league's all-time leading foreign goalscorer. In 2015, while playing for Bayern, he scored five goals in less than nine minutes against VfL Wolfsburg, the fastest by any player in Bundesliga history as well as any major European football league for which he was awarded four Guinness World Records.^[13] He has won the Bundesliga Top Scorer Award in a joint-record seven seasons, alongside Müller, five of which were won consecutively, a record. He most prominently won it in the 2020–21 Bundesliga where he scored 41 goals in a single campaign, breaking Gerd Müller's previous Bundesliga record of 40 goals, set in 1971–72.^[14] He also holds the record for most consecutive UEFA Champions League match wins, with 22.^[15] On 30 November 2021, he finished second in the Ballon d'Or, 33 points behind the winner Lionel Messi.

Club career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

"When I was six, I remember Roberto Baggio at the 1994 World Cup. When I was between 10 and 14, Alessandro Del Piero was the best player for me. Then my idol was Thierry Henry. He was amazing – it wasn't just how he scored the goals but what he did for the team."

—Lewandowski on his childhood role models^[16]

Lewandowski was born in Warsaw^[17] and grew up in Leszno, Warsaw West County.^[18] He took his first steps in football as an unregistered player for the local club, Partyzant Leszno.^[19] In 1997, he joined MKS Varsovia Warsaw, where as a teen he played for seven years.^[20] The following year he moved to fourth tier side Delta Warsaw, where he finally managed to play in the first team, scoring four goals at the end of the season.^[21]

In 2006–07 [pl], Lewandowski was the Polish third division's top goalscorer with 15 goals, helping Znicz Pruszków win the promotion.^[22] The next season, he was the top scorer in the Polish second highest division with 21 goals.^[22]

Lech Poznań

[edit]

Lewandowski playing for Lech Poznań in 2009

In June 2008, Lech Poznań signed Lewandowski from Znicz for 1.5 million PLN. (398,670 Dollars, or 350,055 Euros)^[20]^[23] Earlier that month, Lewandowski's agent Cezary Kucharski offered him to his former team Sporting Gijón, which had been promoted to the La Liga, Spain's first division, after ten years in the Segunda División. However, Gijón rejected him.^[24]

He debuted for Lech on 17 July 2008 as a substitute in the first qualifying first leg match of the UEFA Cup versus Khazar Lankaran from Azerbaijan, in which he scored the only goal of the evening in the 75th minute at the Tofiq Bahramov Republican Stadium. During his Ekstraklasa debut in the first game of the season, in a match against GKS Bełchatów, he scored a heel flick goal just four minutes after coming into the game late second half. In his first season in the Polish top division, he was second in the goal-scoring charts. Lewandowski finished the season with 18 goals in 42 matches.^[25] He also scored in a 1–1 away draw against Wisła Kraków in the 2009 Polish Super Cup on 27 July, and converted his attempt in the won penalty shoot-out. The next season, he became the top scorer with 18 goals and helped his team win the 2009–10 championship.^[25]

English coach, Sam Allardyce, said that Lewandowski was about to join Premier League club Blackburn Rovers in 2010, but the volcanic ash clouds caused by the 2010 eruptions of Eyjafjallajökull which suspended all flights in and out of the UK, in addition to other financial worries, prevented the potential transfer.^[26] Moreover, Lewandowski was also about to join Italian club Genoa, before president Enrico Preziosi decided to cancel the transfer.^[27]

Borussia Dortmund

[edit]

2010–2012: League and cup double

[edit]

Following press speculation that Lewandowski might move to one of a number of clubs,^[28]^[29] he joined Bundesliga club Borussia Dortmund in June 2010, signing a four-year contract with the German club^[30] for a fee reported to be worth around €4.5 million.^[31] On 19 September, he scored his first goal in the Bundesliga to make it 3–0 in the Revierderby against Schalke 04; the game ended 3–1.^[32]

In the 2011–12 Bundesliga campaign, Lewandowski profited from an injury to Lucas Barrios and he was elevated to an ever-present position in the starting XI until the winter break. The striker responded by finding the net two times in Dortmund's 3–0 DFB-Pokal first round victory over Sandhausen.^[33] Lewandowski opened his league account in a 2–0 win over Nürnberg on 20 August 2011 by providing the finishing touch from a Mario Götze cross.^[34] On 1 October, Lewandowski netted a hat-trick and provided an assist in the club's 4–0 victory over Augsburg, following a disappointing 0–3 loss to Marseille in the UEFA Champions League group stage.^[35] He later scored his first Champions League goal in a 1–3 away defeat to Olympiacos on 19 October.^[36] Dortmund climbed into second place in the Bundesliga with a comfortable 5–0 victory over Köln on 22 October, with Lewandowski finding the net either side of half-time.^[37] Dortmund travelled to Freiburg on 17 December and Lewandowski struck twice and provided an assist for Kevin Großkreutz, as Dortmund eased to a 4–1 triumph, scoring his first hat-trick in Bundesliga.^[38] Due to his strong performances, he was named Footballer of the Year in Poland.^[39]

Following the winter break, on 22 January 2012, Dortmund thrashed Hamburg 5–1 to move level on points with leaders Bayern Munich; Lewandowski netted twice and added an assist for Jakub Błaszczykowski in the rout.^[40] He scored in a 1–0 home win over Bayern Munich on 11 April.^[41] The result gave Dortmund a six-point cushion over their title rivals with only four games left to play.^[42] On 21 April, Lewandowski provided the assist for Shinji Kagawa's 59th-minute goal as Dortmund won 2–0 over Borussia Mönchengladbach to seal their second straight title.^[43] In the final Bundesliga game of the campaign, Lewandowski scored two first-half goals as Dortmund beat Freiburg 4–0 and celebrated lifting the title.^[44]

Lewandowski finished the year as the third top goal scorer with 22 goals, none from the penalty spot, and six assists.^[45]

On 12 May, in the final game of the season for Dortmund, he scored a hat-trick in the DFB-Pokal Final, a 5–2 win over Bayern Munich, to earn the club its first domestic double.^[46]^[47] Lewandowski finished as the DFB-Pokal's top goalscorer, with seven goals from six games.^[48]

2012–2014: Champions League runner-up and league top goalscorer

[edit]

On 12 August 2012, Lewandowski began the 2012–13 season by scoring in the 1–2 2012 DFL-Supercup defeat to Bayern Munich.^[49] He made his first appearance of the 2012–13 Bundesliga campaign in Dortmund's 2–1 victory over Werder Bremen on the opening day of the season.^[50]

He netted his first goal in a 3–0 victory over Bayer Leverkusen on 15 September 2012, extending Dortmund's run to 31 games unbeaten and moved the club into third in the Bundesliga.^[51] Three days later, in the club's first Champions League game of the season, Lewandowski scored an 87th-minute winner to defeat Ajax, 1–0.^[52] He set club's new record of the longest scoring streak, having scored in 12 consecutive league games, surpassing Friedhelm Konietzka's record from 1964–65 season.^[53] On 9 February 2013, he opened the scoring in a home match against Hamburg, but was sent off in the 31st minute for a foul on Per Ciljan Skjelbred and Dortmund lost 4–1.^{[citation needed]}

According to Borussia Dortmund director Michael Zorc, speaking in February 2013, Lewandowski would not be renewing his contract with the club, and would leave either in the summer of 2013 or after the 2013–14 season.^[54] He finished season with 24 league goals, one goal short of the Bundesliga's top scorer, Bayer Leverkusen's Stefan Kießling.^{[citation needed]}

On 27 February 2013, Lewandowski played in his side's 1–0 defeat to Bayern Munich in the 2012–13 DFB-Pokal quarter final.^[55] On 24 April, Lewandowski became the first player to score four goals in a Champions League semi-final as Borussia Dortmund defeated Spanish champions Real Madrid 4–1 in the first leg at Dortmund's Signal Iduna Park.^[56]^[57] On 25 May, he played in the 2013 UEFA Champions League Final in which Borussia Dortmund were defeated 1–2 by Bayern Munich.^[58]

On 27 July 2013, Lewandowski won the 2013 DFL-Supercup with Dortmund, 4–2, against Bayern Munich.^[59] He scored his first goal of the season in Dortmund's 4–0 win over Augsburg in the club's opening Bundesliga match on 10 August.^[60] On 1 November, he scored his only hat-trick of the season in a 6–1 Bundesliga win against Stuttgart.^[61]

On 25 February 2014, Lewandowski scored twice in the Champions League round of 16 first leg against Zenit Saint Petersburg, becoming Dortmund's overall top scorer in European competition, surpassing Stéphane Chapuisat's 16 goals.^[62]

He scored his 100th goal for the club on his 182nd appearance, as Dortmund defeated VfL Wolfsburg 2–0 in the semi-finals of the 2013–14 DFB-Pokal on 15 April, and revealed a shirt with the number 100 during celebration.^[63]

Lewandowski ended the 2013–14 season as the top goalscorer in the Bundesliga with 20 goals, which earned him the Torjägerkanone [de].^[64] He also scored six goals in the Champions League, as Dortmund reached the quarter-finals.^[65] During the second leg of the round of 16 match between Borussia Dortmund and Zenit, Lewandowski received a second yellow card, which resulted in his suspension for the first leg of the quarter-final against Real Madrid.^{[citation needed]}

Lewandowski played his final match for Dortmund in the 2014 DFB-Pokal Final against Bayern Munich on 17 May. Head coach Jürgen Klopp had excused him from some training ahead of the final due to injury concerns; although Lewandowski played all 120 minutes of the final, Dortmund lost, 0–2.^[66] He finished the season with 28 goals in 48 matches.^[59]^[67]

Bayern Munich

[edit]

In November 2013, Lewandowski confirmed he would sign a pre-contractual agreement for Borussia Dortmund's rivals Bayern Munich,^[68] which officially happened on 4 January 2014, when he signed a five-year contract beginning at the start of the 2014–15 season.^[69] Lewandowski was officially presented as a Bayern Munich player on 9 July 2014.^[70]

2014–2015: Third Bundesliga title

[edit]

Pre-season started on 9 July 2014^[71] at which time he was presented.^[70] He made his pre–season debut against MSV Duisburg on 21 July, scoring a goal in the process.^[72] On 6 August, he opened the scoring as Bayern contested the 2014 MLS All-Star Game at the Providence Park in Portland, Oregon, eventually losing 1–2.^[73]

He made his competitive debut for his new club in a 0–2 loss to Borussia Dortmund in the 2014 DFL-Supercup on 13 August 2014,^[74] and scored his first goal in a 1–1 draw against Schalke 04 in his second league match on 30 August.^[75] On 21 October, Lewandowski scored his first Champions League goal for Bayern Munich in a 7–1 away win against Roma.^[76] On 1 November, in his first league match against Dortmund, Lewandowski scored in a 2–1 win which put Bayern four points clear at the top of the table while leaving his former club in a relegation play-off place.^[77] In his third match of the season against Dortmund on 4 April 2015, Lewandowski scored in the 36th minute in a 1–0 win, after Dortmund's goalkeeper Roman Weidenfeller "parried" Thomas Müller's shot.^[78]^[79]

On 21 February 2015, Lewandowski scored twice in Bayern's 6–0 win away at Paderborn, his second goal of the game was his 10th of the league season.^[80] He scored twice in the first half on 21 April as Bayern overturned a deficit from the first leg to defeat Porto 7–4 on aggregate and advance to the semi-finals of the Champions League.^[81] Five days later, after VfL Wolfsburg lost to Borussia Mönchengladbach, Bayern won the Bundesliga title.^[82] He scored again on 28 April, opening a 1–1 draw in the DFB-Pokal semi-final against Dortmund, but was later involved in a mid-air collision with Mitchell Langerak in the 116th minute of extra time.^[83] The game ended in Bayern's elimination via a penalty shoot-out (0–2), and, unusually, none of the four attempts were converted by the Munich side, at their own stadium.^[84]^[85] Although Lewandowski stayed until the end of the match, he didn't participate in the shootout; and tests later confirmed that he had fractured jaw and nose bone, and had a concussion, ruling him out for approximately one week.^[86]^[87]^[88] On 12 May, playing in a protective mask, he curled in at the 59th minute in his team's 3–2 home victory against eventual winners Barcelona in the Champions League semifinal second leg, albeit they were eliminated by an aggregate score of 3–5.^[89] With 17 goals in 31 games, Lewandowski was joint-second highest scorer of the Bundesliga season alongside teammate Arjen Robben, behind Eintracht Frankfurt's Alexander Meier.^[90] He finished the season with 25 goals in 49 appearances.^[74]^[91]

2015–2017: Domestic success, Torjägerkanone, and 100 Bayern goals

[edit]

Lewandowski's second season began with the 2015 DFL-Supercup on 1 August, with Bayern losing in a penalty shootout away to VfL Wolfsburg; he had been substituted in the 72nd minute for Rafinha.^[92] Eight days later in the DFB-Pokal first round match, he scored the last goal in a 3–1 win against Oberliga Baden-Württemberg club Nöttingen.^[93] On 14 August, in the opening match of the new Bundesliga season, he scored the second goal of a 5–0 win over Hamburg.^[94]

On 22 September 2015, Lewandowski set a Bundesliga record by coming on as a substitute with Bayern trailing 0–1 to Wolfsburg and scoring five goals in 8 minutes and 59 seconds, the fastest by any player in Bundesliga history, to take a 5–1 lead. He also set Bundesliga records for the fastest hat-trick (three goals in four minutes), and most goals scored by a substitute (five).^[95] Lewandowski's five goals in nine minutes was also the fastest in any major European football league since Opta began keeping records, and it ended Wolfsburg's 14-match unbeaten run.^[96] He was awarded four certificates by Guinness World Records for this feat.^[97]

Four days later, he scored twice in a 3–0 win at Mainz, the first goal being his 100th Bundesliga goal on his 168th appearance, a league record for a foreign player. He also reached 10 goals in the opening 7 matches with this brace, a feat only achieved before by Gerd Müller.^[98] On 29 September, he scored a Champions League hat-trick in a 5–0 win over Dinamo Zagreb, putting him on ten goals in three games in a week.^[99] He added two in a 5–1 rout of Dortmund five days later, to total 12 goals in his last four appearances.^[100] On 24 October, Lewandowski scored in a 4–0 home win over Köln, a result which made Bayern the first Bundesliga team ever to win all 10 of their opening games of a season.^[101] The victory in Cologne was also Bayern's 1,000th win in the Bundesliga.^[102] On 11 January 2016, he achieved fourth place at the 2015 FIFA Ballon d'Or awards.^[103]

On 19 March 2016, Lewandowski scored the only goal in a 1–0 win against Köln to bring his league total up to 25 goals; a new personal best.^[104] He had scored 24 goals for Borussia Dortmund during the 2012–13 season.^[105] He also started Bayern's comeback with a 73rd-minute header in the second leg of the round of 16 on 16 March, after trailing 0–2 home to Juventus, which Munich eventually won 4–2 after extra time, and 6–4 on aggregate.^[106] His goal against Atlético Madrid on 3 May in the second leg of Bayern's Champions League semifinal exit saw him end the season's competition with nine goals.^[107]

On 7 May 2016, Lewandowski scored both goals for Bayern in a 2–1 win at Ingolstadt to confirm the Bavarian club as champions of Germany for the fourth consecutive season.^[108] A week later, he scored his 30th goal of the season in Bayern's final league match of the season at home to Hannover 96. This made him the first foreign player to score 30 goals in the Bundesliga, the first player since Dieter Müller in 1976–77, and secured him the Torjägerkanone for the second time in three seasons.^[109] He finished the season with 42 goals in 51 matches.^[92]^[110]

The 2016–17 season started with Bayern winning the 2016 DFL-Supercup on 14 August.^[111] Five days later, Bayern defeated Carl Zeiss Jena 5–0 in the DFB-Pokal first round, with the help of Lewandowski's hat-trick during the first half and assist to Arturo Vidal in the 72nd minute.^[112]^[113] He opened the 2016–17 Bundesliga season with another hat-trick in a 6–0 victory against Werder Bremen.^[114] On 13 December, Lewandowski signed a new contract with Bayern, keeping him at the club until 2021.^[115]

On 11 March 2017, Lewandowski reached 100 goals for Bayern in his 137th appearance for the club, scoring twice in a 3–0 victory against Eintracht Frankfurt in the Bundesliga.^[116] He finished the season with 42 goals in 47 matches.^[111]^[117]

2017–2019: Consecutive Golden Boots and all-time foreign Bundesliga goalscorer

[edit]

The season began with Bayern Munich winning the 2017 DFL-Supercup against Borussia Dortmund, in which Lewandowski scored the opening goal for the Bavarians by controlling a low cross from Joshua Kimmich to cancel out Christian Pulisic's opener. The match ended 2–2 after extra time. Lewandowski, again, scored the first penalty of the shootout as Bayern eventually won 5–4.^[118]

Lewandowski started from where he left in the last season and once again was the top scorer in the early stages of the 2017–18 Bundesliga. On 13 December, in the league fixture against Köln, he scored the only goal of the game, to reach Bundesliga's top ten goalscorers of all time.^[119] A couple of months later, on Matchday 22, Lewandowski again found the back of the net against Schalke 04 at the Allianz Arena to equal the record of scoring in 11 successive home games in a single season, a record also held by then Bayern manager Jupp Heynckes.^[120] He continued his goal scoring form by netting a hat-trick against Hamburg as the runaway leaders won 6–0, while he also missed a kick from the spot which would have been his fourth goal of the day. This was his first penalty missed for Bayern in the Bundesliga, nevertheless he scored the second spot kick to complete his hat-trick.^[121]

On 11 February 2018, he was voted Poland's Footballer of the Year for the seventh time in a row.^[122] On 22 February, he fired his long-time agent, Cezary Kucharski. Lewandowski hired renowned dealmaker Pini Zahavi as his new agent; the hiring of Zahavi was rumoured to be the start of Lewandowski trying to seal a summer move to Real Madrid.^[123] On 24 February, he played his 250th Bundesliga game against Hertha Berlin.^[124] On 19 May, Lewandowski scored Bayern's only goal in a 3–1 defeat in the DFB-Pokal Final against Eintracht Frankfurt.^[125]

Lewandowski finished the league as the Bundesliga's top goalscorer with 29 goals. This was the third time he won the Torjägerkanone award.^[126] He finished the season with 41 goals in 48 matches in all competitions.^[127]

On 1 August, after a summer of transfer speculation, Bayern CEO Karl-Heinz Rummenigge, confirmed in an interview that Lewandowski would not be allowed to leave Bayern at any price, saying "the top quality we have at Bayern Munich will stay here. With Robert, we clearly want to send a signal to people within and outside the club: Bayern Munich are completely different to other clubs who get weak when certain sums are mentioned"^[128] On 12 August, Lewandowski recorded the first ever hat-trick in the DFL-Supercup in a 0–5 away victory against Eintracht Frankfurt in the 2018 edition as Bayern Munich went on to win the title for the record seventh time.^[129] He also became the all-time top scorer in the German Supercup history.^[130]^[131]

On 27 November, Lewandowski became the third-fastest player to score 50 goals (after Lionel Messi and Ruud van Nistelrooy) in the Champions League, when he scored two goals in a 5–1 group stage home win over Benfica. It took Lewandowski just 77 Champions League matches to reach the milestone.^[132] He finished as the top scorer in the Champions League group stage with eight goals in six matches.^[133] On 9 February 2019, Lewandowski scored in a 3–1 win over Schalke 04 and became the first player to score 100 competitive goals at the Allianz Arena. His goal was also his 119th league goal for Bayern Munich, which saw him draw level with Roland Wohlfarth as the club's third-highest goalscorer of all-time.^[134]

He surpassed Wohlfarth the following month after scoring a brace in a 5–1 win over Borussia Mönchengladbach, with his second goal also seeing him equal Claudio Pizarro's record of 195 league goals for the most Bundesliga goals by a foreign player.^[135]^[136] In his very next fixture, he broke Pizarro's record by scoring twice in a 6–0 win over Wolfsburg.^[137] On 6 April, in the 100th Bundesliga meeting between Bayern Munich and Dortmund, Lewandowski scored twice in a 5–0 win, with his first goal taking him to 200 goals in the league.^[138]^[139]

Lewandowski ended the league campaign as the Bundesliga's top goalscorer with 22 goals for the fourth time.^[140] On 25 May, he scored a brace as Bayern won against Leipzig 3–0 in the 2019 DFB-Pokal Final. With his goals, he became the all-time top scorer in the DFB-Pokal finals with six, surpassing Gerd Müller on five.^[141] Lewandowski finished the season with 40 goals in 47 matches in all competitions, reaching the 40-goal landmark for the fourth consecutive season, also winning his second domestic double with Bayern.^[142]

2019–2020: Treble, Best FIFA Men's Player, and UEFA Men's Player of the Year

[edit]

On 12 August, Lewandowski scored his first goal of the season when Bayern defeated Energie Cottbus 3–1 in the first round of the DFB-Pokal.^[143] Four days later, he scored two goals in the 2019–20 Bundesliga opener against Hertha BSC. With his goals, Lewandowski set a Bundesliga record for scoring a goal in the season opener for the fifth year in a row.^[144] He then scored a hat-trick against Schalke at the Veltins Arena on 24 August, as the Reds won 3–0.^[145] On 29 August, Lewandowski extended his contract at Bayern until 2023.^[146] Lewandowski scored his 200th goal for Bayern in a 3–0 win against Serbian club Red Star Belgrade in the Champions League on 18 September.^[147] Later that month, after scoring his tenth goal of the campaign during a 3–2 win over Paderborn, he became the first player in Bundesliga history to achieve double figures for goals scored after the first six match rounds.^[148] Lewandowski then became the first player in Bundesliga history to score in each of the opening nine, ten and eleven matches of a season, surpassing the record of eight set by former Borussia Dortmund striker Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang.^[149]^[150]^[151] On 26 November, Lewandowski scored 4 goals in under 15 minutes as Bayern defeated Red Star Belgrade 6–0 in their reverse fixture and clinched first place in their Champions League group, setting a new record for fastest time to score four goals in a Champions League match. He also became only the second player ever to score four goals in multiple Champions League matches.^[152]^[153]

On 25 February 2020, Lewandowski equalled Cristiano Ronaldo's record of nine away goals in a season in Europe's top club competition. He did so by scoring a goal in a 3–0 win against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge (he also assisted Serge Gnabry twice in that match).^[154] On 10 August, Lewandowski scored a brace and provided two assists in a 4–1 win over Chelsea in the return leg.^[155] On 14 August, he assisted and scored in Bayern's 8–2 decimation of Barcelona in the quarter-finals.^[156] Lewandowski scored another goal, to be 15 goals in total, in his ninth consecutive Champions League match in Bavarian's semifinal 3–0 win against Lyon.^[157] His European scoring streak ended when he failed to score a goal in the Champions League final match against Paris Saint-Germain on 23 August; nevertheless, Bayern defeated PSG 1–0, giving Lewandowski his first Champions League title.^[158] He also became the second player ever to win the European treble while being the top scorer in all three competitions, repeating Johan Cruyff's achievement with Ajax from the 1971–72 season.^[159] However, Lewandowski was the first to do so as the sole top scorer in all three competitions.^[160]

2020–2021: Ballon d'Or Striker of the Year and European Golden Shoe

[edit]

On 18 September, in an 8–0 win over Schalke 04, in which Lewandowski scored a penalty, he provided a rabona assist to Thomas Müller, which was praised as the best of the season.^[161]^[162] On 24 September, Lewandowski assisted Leon Goretzka's opener in 2–1 victory over 2019–20 UEFA Europa League winners Sevilla in the 2020 UEFA Super Cup in Budapest.^[163] 6 days later, he played in Bayern's 3–2 win over Borussia Dortmund in the 2020 DFL-Supercup, to win their fifth trophy of the year.^[164] On 4 October, he scored all four goals in a 4–3 win against Hertha BSC.^[165] On 24 October, he scored a hat-trick in a 5–0 win against Eintracht Frankfurt, to become the first player in Bundesliga to score ten goals in only five matches.^[166] On 16 December, he scored a brace against Wolfsburg to be the third player to pass the 250-goal mark in Bundesliga, after Gerd Müller and Klaus Fischer.^[167] After winning the treble with Bayern Munich and his performances in the tournaments,^[168] he was named The Best FIFA Men's Player 2020 on 17 December, becoming the first Polish player to win the award.^[169]^[170] The cancellation of the 2020 Ballon d'Or was met with extensive criticism, as most news and sports organisations believed Lewandowski was the front-runner and should have won the award.^[171]

On 17 January 2021, Lewandowski became the first player in Bundesliga history to score 21 goals after just 16 games – a new Hinrunde record, beating Gerd Müller's 20 goals during the 1968–69 season.^[172] On 8 February, he scored a brace in a 2–0 win over Al Ahly in the 2020 FIFA Club World Cup semi-finals.^[173] On 11 February, he won the FIFA Club World Cup 2020 with the club after 1–0 win against Mexican top-flight club Tigres in the final, as Bayern became the second club ever (after Barcelona in 2009) to win the sextuple. He was also involved in Benjamin Pavard's winning goal, and was named player of the tournament.^[174] On 23 February, Lewandowski opened the score in a 4–1 win against Lazio in the first leg of the Champions League round of 16, reaching his 72nd Champions League goal and surpassing Raúl as the third highest goalscorer in the competition's history.^[175] On 6 March, he scored his 12th Bundesliga hat-trick in a 4–2 win over his former club Borussia Dortmund, to reach 31 goals in 23 matches.^[176] On 13 March, he scored a goal in a 3–1 away win over Werder Bremen, hence he became the joint-second on the all-time Bundesliga scoring list with 268 goals along with Klaus Fischer.^[177] On 20 March, he surpassed Fischer, as he scored a perfect hat-trick in the first half of a 4–0 win over VfB Stuttgart.^[178]

On 28 March, Lewandoski scored two goals in a 3–0 home win against Andorra in a World Cup qualification match, and also damaged ligaments in his right knee (he was taken off after 63 minutes); he missed both Champions League quarter-final matches against Paris Saint-Germain, in which Bayern Munich lost on away goals rule after a 3–3 draw on aggregate.^[179] On 24 April, he returned after almost a month on the sidelines in a 1–2 defeat to Mainz, where he scored in added time.^[180] On 8 May, he scored his 14th Bundesliga hat-trick in a 6–0 win over Borussia Mönchengladbach.^[181] On 22 May, he broke Gerd Müller's record of 40 goals in the 1971–72 season with a 90th-minute goal in Bayern's 5–2 win over Augsburg to reach his 41st goal on the final day of the season.^[182] He also managed to win his first European Golden Shoe award.^[183] Lewandowski finished the season with 48 goals in 40 matches in all competitions, reaching at least the 40-goal landmark for the sixth time.^[184]

2021–2022: Final season with Bayern and second European Golden Shoe

[edit]

Lewandowski kicked off his 2021–22 Bundesliga season with a volley-shot equaliser in a 1–1 opening fixture draw against Borussia Mönchengladbach on 13 August, making him the first player to score in seven consecutive Bundesliga opening games.^[185] He also scored a brace and backheeled to Thomas Müller in a 3–1 away win against Dortmund in the 2021 DFL-Supercup on 17 August. The match was preceded by a moment of silence for Gerd Müller, who died two days earlier.^[186] On 28 August, he scored his 15th Bundesliga hat-trick in a 5–0 win over Hertha Berlin,^[187] setting a new club and German record for the most consecutive appearances in all competitions with a goal at 16,^[188] surpassing the previous record of 15 held by Gerd Müller from 1969 to 1970.^[189] In addition, he managed to reach more than 300 goals with Bayern Munich in all competitions.^[190] On 18 September, Lewandowski scored in his 13th consecutive Bundesliga home match against VfL Bochum, surpassing the previous league record of 12 held by Gerd Müller (October 1969 to April 1970) and Jupp Heynckes (June 1972 to February 1973).^[191] He ended the streak for most consecutive appearances in all competitions with a goal at 19, the new all-time German record.^[192]

"You deserve your Ballon d'Or. Last year everyone agreed that you were the winner. Hopefully France Football can give it to you to have in your home, because you were the true winner if it weren't for the pandemic. You should have one in your house too."

— 2021 Ballon d'Or winner Lionel Messi on Lewandowski in his acceptance speech after the award was cancelled the previous year^[193]

On 21 November, Lewandowski scored a hat-trick against Benfica in a Champions League group stage match, becoming the fastest player to 80 UCL goals, in 100 appearances, edging past the previous record of Lionel Messi.^[194]^[195] On 23 November, he opened the score with a bicycle kick in a 2–1 away win against Dynamo Kyiv in a Champions League group stage match, thereby becoming the first player to score in nine consecutive games in two separate seasons of the competition.^[196]^[197] Midway through the season, Lewandowski finished second in the 2021 Ballon d'Or award, behind Lionel Messi of Paris Saint-Germain and received the Striker of the Year award by the France Football magazine.^[198] On 17 December, Lewandowski set the Bundesliga record for most goals in a calendar year with his 43rd goal.^[199] He became the second player, after Cristiano Ronaldo, to be the top goalscorer for club and country as a player playing in Europe for three consecutive years.^[5]^[6]

On 15 January 2022, Lewandowski scored his 16th hat-trick and 300th Bundesliga goal in a 4–0 away win over Köln.^[200] On 8 March, Lewandowski scored a hat-trick in a 7–1 win over Red Bull Salzburg in the second leg of Champions League round of 16. Coming inside the first 23 minutes of the match, Lewandowski's hat-trick becomes the earliest ever scored by a player from the start of a Champions League match.^[201] Taking just 11 minutes from first goal to last, Lewandowski's three-goal extravaganza against Salzburg also ranks as the quickest hat-trick ever scored in the knockout phases of the Champions League.^[201] With these goals he took himself beyond the 40-goal mark in all competitions for the seventh consecutive season.^[202] With the hat-trick, he also became the fastest player to 85 UCL goals, again edging past Lionel Messi's previous record.^[203] He also joined Cristiano Ronaldo and Messi as the only three players to have ten or more goals in three or more UCL campaigns, and joined Messi as the only two players who have scored a first half hat trick in a UCL knockout game.^[204] However, Lewandowski finished the league with 35 goals as top scorer for the fifth consecutive season and seventh outright, equaling the record of Gerd Müller. He also broke the Bundesliga record for most away goals in a single season with 19 goals.^[205] In addition, he won his second European Golden Shoe award for the second consecutive season.^[206]

On 30 May 2022, Lewandowski stated his desire to leave Bayern Munich, saying "My story with Bayern has come to an end, I cannot imagine further good cooperation... I hope they will not stop me (from leaving) just because they can. A transfer is the best solution for everyone."^[207]

Barcelona

[edit]

Transfer

[edit]

At Bayern Munich, Lewandowski established himself as one of the best players of his generation. On 16 July 2022, Barcelona confirmed they had reached an agreement with Bayern Munich for Lewandowski's transfer.^[208] Three days later, Lewandowski signed a four-year contract for a fee of €45 million, potentially rising to €50 million with add-ons.^[209] The contract included a release clause set at €500 million.^[210] Lewandowski became the most expensive Polish player in history and Bayern Munich's most expensive sale of all time.^[211] Lewandowski was formally unveiled in front of 50,000 fans on 5 August at the Camp Nou, and was handed the number 9 shirt, previously worn by Memphis Depay, and was officially registered on 12 August, amid speculation that the club could not register him as they were over the league's salary cap limit, due to their financial difficulties.^[212]^[213]^[214]^[215]

2022–23: La Liga title and Pichichi Trophy

[edit]

On 13 August, he made his competitive debut for the club in 0–0 draw against Rayo Vallecano in the league.^[216] On 21 August, he scored his first competitive goals for Blaugrana, netting a brace in a 4–1 victory over Real Sociedad on 21 August,^[217] followed by another brace against Real Valladolid in a 4–0 victory on 28 August.^[218] On 7 September, in his first game as a Barcelona player in Champions League, he scored a hat-trick in a 5–1 victory over Viktoria Plzeň, becoming the first player in history to score a Champions League hat-trick for three different clubs.^[219]^[220] On 11 September, he scored his sixth league goal of the season in his fifth league match for Barcelona, in their 4–0 win over Cádiz, setting the record for most goals in the first five La Liga games of the season in the 21st century,^[221] and eventually registered eleven goal contributions including nine goals and two assists in seven matches, after scoring the only goal of an away win over Mallorca on 1 October.^[222]

On 12 October, Lewandowski scored a brace in Barcelona's Champions League fixture against Inter Milan, with his last-minute equalizer securing a 3–3 home draw for the Blaugrana at Camp Nou.^[223] Despite scoring five goals in the competition, his goals were not able to help Barcelona, as they finished third in the group stage which put them in the Europa League knockout round play-offs for the second consecutive season.^[224] On 8 November, Lewandowski was sent off for the second time in his club career for a foul on David García, later receiving a three-game ban, as Barcelona won 2–1 against Osasuna.^[225]^[226] However, Lewandowski participated in the 1–1 tie against rivals Espanyol on 31 December after his ban was suspended by a court in Madrid, but still ended up serving the disqualification, as Spain's sports court upheld the punishment, missing the league matches against Atlético Madrid, Girona and Getafe.^[227]

On 16 January 2023, he scored the second goal in the 2023 Supercopa de España final, as Barcelona defeated Real Madrid 3–1 in El Clásico, winning his first title with the club.^[228] On 14 May, he scored two goals as Barcelona defeated Espanyol 4–2, confirming them as La Liga champions.^[229]^[230] He was the first Barcelona player to score more than 30 goals across all competitions in his debut season since Ronaldo Nazário in 1996–97.^[231] By the end of the 2022–23 La Liga season, Lewandowski won his first Pichichi Trophy with 23 goals in 34 matches,^[232] becoming the first player in top 5 European leagues to get top scorer award in six consecutive seasons.^[233] Lewandowski also tied Lionel Messi for most top scorer awards in top 5 European leagues with eight.^[11]

2023–24: La Liga runner-up

[edit]

On 19 September 2023, Lewandowski scored once in Barcelona's 5–0 home win over Antwerp in the first matchday of the 2023–24 UEFA Champions League to bring his UEFA competitions tally to 100 goals, becoming only the third player to reach such a milestone after Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi.^[234]^[235] He also became the oldest player, at 35 years and 29 days, to score for Barcelona in the UEFA Champions League, surpassing Gerard Piqué's previous record.^[236] On 23 September, he scored a brace to help Barcelona overturn a two-goal deficit in a 3–2 home victory against Celta Vigo, becoming the best scorer in first 50 matches for the club in 21st century, with 35 goals, surpassing the record previously held by Samuel Eto'o.^[237]^[238]^[239]

On 17 February 2024, Lewandowski secured a win for Barcelona in a 2–1 victory over Celta Vigo by converting a retaken 97th-minute penalty.^[240] He became the most successful footballer in terms of the number of goals scored (407) over the past decade in the top five major European football leagues.^[241] On 22 February, he scored his 93rd Champions League goal in a 1–1 draw against Napoli.^[242]^[243] Then on 12 March, Lewandowski scored the final goal in a 3–1 win in the home leg, knocking out Napoli with a 4–2 aggregate score.^[244] On 17 March, he was a key player in Barcelona's 3–0 win over Atlético Madrid having been involved in all three goals. He scored one goal and produced two assists helping his side move to the second spot in the La Liga table.^[245] On 29 April, he scored his first La Liga hat-trick to help his team get a 4–2 win against Valencia.^[246]

2024–25

[edit]

On 17 August 2024, Lewandowski scored two goals in a 2–1 victory against Valencia. It was the first match of the La Liga season for Barcelona and the first game with former Bayern Munich manager Hansi Flick in charge as the coach.^[247] On 22 September, Lewandowski scored two goals in a 5–1 victory against Villarreal.^[248] On 25 September, he scored the winning goal in Barcelona's 1–0 victory over Getafe. This was Lewandowski's 49th goal scored in La Liga beating Jan Urban's record as the top scoring Polish player in La Liga history.^[249]^[250] On 6 October, he scored a hat-trick in a 3–0 victory over Alavés.^[251] On 20 October, Lewandowski scored two goals in a 5–1 victory against Sevilla,^[252] in the process, he overtook Gerd Müller's record and became the third highest scorer in the history of the five major European football leagues with 366 goals in total.^[253]

On 23 October, Lewandowski scored the second goal in a 4–1 thrashing of his former club Bayern Munich in the Champions League, but did not celebrate out of respect for Bayern.^[254]^[255] Then on 26 October 2024, Lewandowski scored the first and second goal in Barcelona's 4–0 away demolition of Real Madrid at the Santiago Bernabéu.^[256] He was subsequently chosen La Liga Player of the Month, his third such achievement.^[257] On 23 November, he scored against Celta Vigo in a match, which concluded in a 2–2 draw. By scoring this goal, Lewandowski recorded his 14th consecutive season in which he scored at least 20 goals for club, surpassing Lionel Messi's record.^[258] Three days later, Lewandowski made history by netting a brace in Barcelona's 3–0 win over Brest, his first goal in the match being his 100th Champions League goal. He became only the third player to pass the 100-goal mark in the Champions League.^[259] On 7 December, he netted a goal in a 2–2 draw against Real Betis.^[260] By scoring the goal, Lewandowski reached 16 goals in his first 16 La Liga matches, equalling a record achieved by Messi during the 2018–19 season.^[261]

On 9 April 2025, Lewandowski surpassed Cristiano Ronaldo as the player with the most goals past the age of thirty-five in the Champions League, 14.^[262] He reached this feat against former club Borussia Dortmund after scoring a brace in a 4-0 victory over the German side. Those goal involvements also led him to his 99th Barcelona goal, and becoming the Man of the Match.

International career

[edit]

2007–2013: Youth level and early international career

[edit]

Lewandowski began his international career with Poland under-19 in 2007.^[263] He would also make three appearances for Poland's U21 team, in friendly matches against England, Belarus and Finland.^{[citation needed]}

His debut for the senior national team came on 10 September 2008, three weeks after his 20th birthday, against San Marino where he came on as a substitute and scored a goal in a 2–0 away win in 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification.^[264] Only Włodzimierz Lubański scored a goal on his debut for the national team at a younger age than Lewandowski, having been 16 at the time. Lewandowski scored another qualifying goal against the same team on 1 April 2009, in a 10–0 victory.^[265]

Playing in Warsaw in the opening match of the UEFA Euro 2012 tournament against Greece, Lewandowski scored the first goal of the competition after an assist from then Dortmund teammate Jakub Błaszczykowski and was named Man of the Match.^[266] He played in all three games for Poland in the tournament, as the co-hosts crashed out of the group stage with two points earned.^[267]^[268]

2013–2017: Assuming captaincy

[edit]

Lewandowski scored two penalties in the 5–0 win against San Marino on 26 March 2013 during the 2014 World Cup qualifying campaign, his first match as captain.^[269] Later on in the campaign, on 6 September, he scored the equaliser against Montenegro in a 1–1 home draw.^[270] Poland did not qualify for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.^[271]

On 7 September 2014, in Poland's first UEFA Euro 2016 qualifier, away against Gibraltar, Lewandowski scored his first international hat-trick, netting four goals in a 7–0 win.^[272] On 13 June 2015, he scored another hat-trick in Poland's 4–0 defeat of Georgia, with the three goals scored within the space of four minutes.^[273] On 8 October, he scored twice in a 2–2 draw away to Scotland, opening and equalising with the last kick of the game to eliminate the hosts.^[274] Three days later he headed the winner in a 2–1 victory against the Republic of Ireland, qualifying Poland for the tournament finals in France.^[275] Lewandowski ended the campaign with 13 goals, a joint European Championships qualifying record with David Healy's tally for Northern Ireland in UEFA Euro 2008 qualifying.^[276]

At UEFA Euro 2016 in France, Lewandowski did not have a shot on target until the last-16 match against Switzerland in Saint-Étienne.^[277] Following the 1–1 draw, he scored his team's first attempt in the penalty shootout victory that sent them to the quarter-finals for the first time.^[278] In the 100th second of the quarter-final against Portugal at the Stade Vélodrome, he finished Kamil Grosicki's cross to open another 1–1 draw, and again scored in the shootout although the Poles lost.^[279] At the time of Poland's exit, Lewandowski had suffered more fouls than any other player in the tournament.^[279]

2017–present: All-time Poland top scorer

[edit]

On 5 October 2017, Lewandowski scored a hat-trick in a 6–1 win over Armenia to take his tally to 50 goals for Poland, surpassing the previous record of 48 goals set by Włodzimierz Lubański to become the all-time top scorer for Poland.^[280]^[281] On 8 October 2017, Lewandowski scored a goal in a 4–2 win over to Montenegro taking his tally to 51 goals for Poland.^[282] He finished the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign with 16 total goals, a record for a European World Cup qualifier.^[282]

Lewandowski was called up to the 23-man Polish squad for the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia.^[283] Lewandowski played every minute in all three matches, against Senegal, Colombia and Japan. He did not score any goals and Poland failed to qualify for the knockout phase.^[284]

On 19 June 2021, in Poland's second group match of UEFA Euro 2020 against Spain, Lewandowski scored the equalising goal in a 1–1 draw; hence, he became the first Polish player to score in three consecutive European Championships.^[285]^[286] On 23 June, he scored a brace in a 3–2 defeat against Sweden; however, Poland finished last in their group and were knocked out in the group stage.^[287]

Lewandowski was selected for the national squad ahead of the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar. During the first game against Mexico, he missed a penalty;^[288] however, in the second match against Saudi Arabia, he scored his maiden goal at a FIFA World Cup as his Poland won 2–0.^[289] He scored his second World Cup goal on a penalty in a 3–1 loss to France in the round of 16.^[290]

In June 2024, he was named in the final 26-man squad for UEFA Euro 2024 in Germany.^[291] In Poland's third group stage game, he converted a penalty kick to equalize in a 1–1 draw against France, though Poland exited the tournament after finishing at the bottom of their group.^[292]

Style of play

[edit]

Lewandowski is widely regarded as one of the best strikers in the world,^[293]^[294]^[295]^[296] and is considered by many to be one of the greatest centre-forwards of all time.^[297] An accurate and efficient finisher with his head and both feet, Lewandowski is a prolific goalscorer, which has led him to be dubbed Lewangoalski.^[298] A well-rounded forward, he is said to possess almost all the necessary qualities of a traditional number nine: height, strength, balance, pace, intelligent movement and proficiency with both feet.^[299] Although he primarily operates as a goal-poacher in the penalty area, due to his positional sense, ability to shoot first time, strength in the air, and powerful shot with either foot, his excellent technical skills, quick feet, proficient dribbling, vision, and physique also enable him to hold up the ball with his back to goal and either bring his teammates into play, or win fouls for his team in useful positions. Despite often functioning as a lone-centre forward or as an out-and-out striker, he has also stood out for his work-rate and defensive contribution off the ball, and is capable of dropping into deeper roles on the pitch, in order to create space for teammates with his movement, or surprise defenders by making late and sudden attacking runs into the area. He became more of a team player as his career progressed, having been criticised by pundits earlier in his career for his perceived selfishness.

Lewandowski is an accurate penalty taker and has repeatedly shown coolness and composure on the spot; he is also capable of scoring from long range, and has been known to take free kicks. In addition to his playing ability, Lewandowski has also been praised for his outstanding work-ethic, fitness, mentality, and discipline, both on the pitch and in training, by pundits, players and managers;^[300]^[301]^[302]^[303]^[304]^[305] his disciplined approach to training and fitness has led to him being nicknamed "The Body".^[306]

Outside football

[edit]

Personal life

[edit]

Lewandowski's father gave him the name Robert to make it easier for him when moving abroad as a professional footballer.^[302] Lewandowski's father, Krzysztof (died in 2005),^[307] was a Polish judo champion, and also played football for Hutnik Warsaw in the second division.^[308] His mother, Iwona, is a former volleyball player for AZS Warsaw and later vice-president of Partyzant Leszno.^[308] His sister, Milena, also plays volleyball and has represented the U21 national team.^[308]

His wife, Anna Lewandowska (née Stachurska), won the bronze medal at the 2009 Karate World Cup.^[308] They married on 22 June 2013 in the Church of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Serock. They have two children, born in 2017 and 2020.^[309]^[310]

Lewandowski is a practising Catholic.^[311] He met Pope Francis in October 2014, when Bayern Munich visited Vatican City following a 7–1 win over Roma in the UEFA Champions League.^[312]

In October 2017, the day after scoring to help Poland qualify for the 2018 World Cup, Lewandowski finished his Bachelor of Physical Education (BPhEd) with coaching and management at the Academy of Sport Education in Warsaw, concluding a decade of studies.^[313]^[314]^[315]

In addition to his native Polish, Lewandowski also speaks English and German.^[316]^[317]

Lewandowski is a fan of tennis and paddle tennis.^[318] He practiced playing tennis with Ana Ivanovic, the wife of his friend Bastian Schweinsteiger^[319] and knows personally Novak Djokovic.^[320]^[321] He attended his matches in Qatar and United Arab Emirates.^[322] In 2022, he personally congratulated Iga Świątek on winning the 2022 Roland Garros.^[323] He also plays golf^[324] and is interested in motor sports, including Formula One.^[325]^[326] In 2017 and 2022 as Aston Martin special guest, he attended the Monaco Grand Prix.^[327] In 2023, he visited the paddock of Scuderia Ferrari during the Spanish Grand Prix.^[328]

Philanthropy and business

[edit]

Lewandowski and his wife, Anna, have supported, donated and raised money for various charitable organisations and for children throughout their career, including Children's Memorial Health Institute in Warsaw, for which they've raised more than PLN 150,000 during Anna's birthday party on 25 August 2018.^[329] Lewandowski also donated PLN 100,000 for the treatment of Cyprian Gaweł, a three-year-old boy from Hel;^[330] and helps raising funds for the Great Orchestra of Christmas Charity each year, donating his personal items or private meetings that are sold at online auctions.^[331]^[332]^[333]

In March 2014, he was named a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador.^[334] In June the same year, he visited a refugee camp in Zaatari, Jordan, and took part in the "Voice of the Children" campaign in which he appealed for support of children affected by humanitarian crises.^[335]

In 2018, he and his wife donated PLN 500,000 to Children's Memorial Health Institute in Warsaw.^[336]

In March 2020, Lewandowski and his wife, Anna, donated €1 million during the COVID-19 pandemic.^[337]

In January 2022, he won a charity auction in which he paid PLN 280,000 for Dawid Tomala's Olympic gold medal. The funds were used to finance the operation of a seriously ill boy.^[338] Lewandowski subsequently returned the medal to Tomala.^[339]

In February 2022, Lewandowski condemned the Russian invasion of Ukraine and showed his solidarity with the Ukrainian people by wearing a blue and yellow armband during a Bundesliga match.^[340] The armband was later auctioned for PLN 27,000 and the money was used to purchase humanitarian aid for Ukraine.^[341]

Beside philanthropy, Lewandowski also invests primarily in startups, e-commerce, and websites, mainly through Protos Venture Capital, a company of which he is a shareholder.^[342] He also owns Stor9_, an agency specialising in marketing communications.^[343] In 2022, Lewandowski and his wife Anna's net worth was estimated at PLN 625 million (US$140 million), making them claim the 89th place on the "List of 100 Richest Poles" compiled by the Wprost magazine.^[344]

Sponsorship and media appearances

[edit]

Since 2011 until 2018, he had a sponsorship contract with Gillette and appeared in numerous advertising campaigns of the brand.^[345] In 2020, the contract was renewed.^[346] In 2013, Lewandowski signed a sponsorship deal with Nike.^[347] He also collaborated and appeared in advertisements of Panasonic,^[348] T-Mobile Polska,^[349] Coca-Cola,^[350] Head & Shoulders^[351] and 4F.^[352]

In 2016, a mobile game Lewandowski: Euro Star 2016 was released on Android and iOS platforms.^[353]

In March 2022, Lewandowski cancelled his sponsorship deal with Chinese telecom company Huawei after the company's reported support to Russia following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Lewandowski had signed on as the global ambassador for Huawei, after agreeing to a partnership in November 2015.^[354]^[355]

Lewandowski featured on the cover of the Polish edition of EA Sports' FIFA 15 video game, alongside Lionel Messi.^[356] Lewandowski's "X" goal celebration—arms crossed and index fingers pointing up—has appeared in EA Sports' FIFA series since FIFA 18.^[357]

In 2022, Lewandowski was the most popular Pole on social media. His accounts on Instagram, YouTube and Tik Tok were followed by over 62 million people.^[358] In 2023, he was the subject of a documentary film entitled Lewandowski − Nieznany (Lewandowski − Unknown), which premiered on 28 March and is available on Amazon Prime.^[359]^[360]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]

As of match played 19 April 2025^[25]^[361]^[362]

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club	Season	League			National cup^[a]		Europe		Other		Total
Club	Season	Division	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Delta Warsaw	2004–05	IV liga	17	4	2	0	—		—		19	4
Legia Warsaw II	2005–06	III liga	13	2	1	2	—		—		14	4
Znicz II Pruszków	2006–07	Klasa A	4	8	0	0	—		—		4	8
Znicz Pruszków	2006–07	III liga	27	15	5	2	—		—		32	17
	2007–08	II liga	32	21	2	0	—		—		34	21
	Total		59	36	7	2	—		—		66	38
Lech Poznań	2008–09	Ekstraklasa	30	14	6	2	12^[b]	4	—		48	20
	2009–10	Ekstraklasa	28	18	1	0	4^[c]	2	1^[d]	1	34	21
	Total		58	32	7	2	16	6	1	1	82	41
Borussia Dortmund	2010–11	Bundesliga	33	8	2	0	8^[c]	1	—		43	9
	2011–12	Bundesliga	34	22	6	7	6^[e]	1	1^[f]	0	47	30
	2012–13	Bundesliga	31	24	4	1	13^[e]	10	1^[f]	1	49	36
	2013–14	Bundesliga	33	20	5	2	9^[e]	6	1^[f]	0	48	28
	Total		131	74	17	10	36	18	3	1	187	103
Bayern Munich	2014–15	Bundesliga	31	17	5	2	12^[e]	6	1^[f]	0	49	25
	2015–16	Bundesliga	32	30	6	3	12^[e]	9	1^[f]	0	51	42
	2016–17	Bundesliga	33	30	4	5	9^[e]	8	1^[f]	0	47	43
	2017–18	Bundesliga	30	29	6	6	11^[e]	5	1^[f]	1	48	41
	2018–19	Bundesliga	33	22	5	7	8^[e]	8	1^[f]	3	47	40
	2019–20	Bundesliga	31	34	5	6	10^[e]	15	1^[f]	0	47	55
	2020–21	Bundesliga	29	41	1	0	6^[e]	5	4^[g]	2	40	48
	2021–22	Bundesliga	34	35	1	0	10^[e]	13	1^[f]	2	46	50
	Total		253	238	33	29	78	69	11	8	375	344
Barcelona	2022–23	La Liga	34	23	3	2	7^[h]	6	2^[i]	2	46	33
	2023–24	La Liga	35	19	3	2	9^[e]	3	2^[i]	2	49	26
	2024–25	La Liga	31	25	3	3	12^[e]	11	2^[i]	1	48	40
	Total		100	67	9	7	28	20	6	5	143	99
Career total			635	461	76	52	158	113	21	15	890	641

^ Includes Polish Cup, DFB-Pokal, Copa del Rey
^ Appearances in UEFA Cup
^ ^a ^b Appearances in UEFA Europa League
^ Appearance in Polish Super Cup
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m Appearances in UEFA Champions League
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j Appearance in DFL-Supercup
^ One appearance in DFL-Supercup, two appearances and two goals in FIFA Club World Cup, one appearance in UEFA Super Cup
^ Five appearances and five goals in UEFA Champions League, two appearances and one goal in UEFA Europa League
^ ^a ^b ^c Appearances in Supercopa de España

International

[edit]

As of match played 24 March 2025^[363]

Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team	Year	Apps	Goals
Poland	2008	4	2
	2009	12	1
	2010	13	6
	2011	11	4
	2012	10	2
	2013	10	3
	2014	6	5
	2015	7	11
	2016	12	8
	2017	6	9
	2018	11	4
	2019	10	6
	2020	4	2
	2021	12	11
	2022	10	4
	2023	8	4
	2024	10	2
	2025	2	1
Total		158	85

Honours

[edit]

Znicz Pruszków

III liga, group I: 2006–07^[364]

Lech Poznań^[365]

Borussia Dortmund^[365]

Bundesliga: 2010–11, 2011–12
DFB-Pokal: 2011–12
DFL-Supercup: 2013
UEFA Champions League runner-up: 2012–13

Bayern Munich

Bundesliga: 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
DFB-Pokal: 2015–16, 2018–19, 2019–20
DFL-Supercup: 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020,^[366] 2021^[367]
UEFA Champions League: 2019–20^[368]
UEFA Super Cup: 2020^[369]
FIFA Club World Cup: 2020^[370]

Barcelona

La Liga: 2022–23^[371]
Copa del Rey: 2024–25
Supercopa de España: 2023,^[372] 2025^[373]

Individual

Ballon d'Or Striker of the Year / Gerd Müller Trophy: 2021,^[198] 2022^[374]
European Golden Shoe: 2020–21,^[375] 2021–22^[206]
The Best FIFA Men's Player: 2020,^[170]^[169] 2021^[376]
FIFA FIFPro World11: 2020,^[377] 2021^[378]
FIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball: 2020^[379]
IFFHS World's Best Man Player: 2020, 2021^[380]^[381]
IFFHS World's Best Top Goal Scorer: 2020,^[382] 2021 ^[383]
IFFHS World's Best International Goal Scorer: 2015,^[384] 2021^[385]
IFFHS World's Best Top Division Goal Scorer: 2021^[386]
IFFHS Men's World Team: 2020,^[387] 2021^[388]
IFFHS World Team of the Decade: 2011–2020^[389]
IFFHS UEFA Team of the Decade: 2011–2020^[390]
UEFA Men's Player of the Year: 2019–20^[391]
UEFA Champions League Forward of the Season: 2019–20^[392]
UEFA Champions League top goalscorer: 2019–20^[393]
UEFA Champions League top assist provider: 2019–20^[393]
UEFA Champions League Squad of the Season: 2015–16, 2016–17, 2019–20, 2020–21^[394]^[395]^[396]^[397]
UEFA Team of the Year: 2019, 2020^[398]^[399]
UEFA Euro qualifying Best Player: 2016^[400]
Laureus World Sports Awards – Exceptional Achievement Award (2022)^[401]
Golden Foot: 2022^[402]
ESM Team of the Year: 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22^[403]^[404]^[405]
ESPN Striker of the Year: 2020,^[406] 2021–22^[407]
AIPS European Sportsman of the Year: 2020^[408]
European Sportsperson of the Year: 2020^[409]
World Soccer Player of the Year: 2020,^[410] 2021^[411]
FourFourTwo Player of the Year: 2020,^[412] 2021^[413]
Tuttosport Golden Player: 2020,^[414]^[415] 2021^[416]
The Guardian Best Footballer in the World: 2020,^[417] 2021^[418]
Goal 50: 2019–20^[419]
Dongqiudi Player of the Year: 2020^[420]
Globe Soccer Best Player of the Year: 2020^[421]^[422]
Globe Soccer Fans' Player of the Year: 2021
Globe Soccer Maradona Award: 2021^[423]
Guinness World Record (x4): 2015^[424]
Ekstraklasa Player of the Season: 2009–10^[425]
Ekstraklasa Player of the Year: 2009^[426]
Ekstraklasa top goalscorer: 2009–10^[427]
Ekstraklasa Goal of the Season: 2008–09^[428]
II liga top goalscorer: 2007–08^[429]
III liga, group I top goalscorer: 2006–07^[430]
Polish Footballer of the Year: 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2024^[431]^[432]
Polish Sports Personality of the Year: 2015, 2020, 2021^[433]^[434]^[435]
Polish Young Player of the Year: 2008
Polish Football Association National Team of the Century: 1919–2019^[436]
VDV Bundesliga Player of the Season: 2012–13, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21^[437]^[438]^[439]^[440]^[441]
VDV Bundesliga Team of the Season: 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22^[437]^[442]^[443]^[444]^[438]^[439]^[445]^[440]^[441]^[446]
Bundesliga Player of the Season: 2016–17, 2019–20^[447]^[448]
Bundesliga Goal of the Month: March 2019,^[449] August 2019,^[450] May 2021^[451]
Bundesliga top goalscorer: 2013–14, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22
Bundesliga Team of the Season: 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2020–21, 2021–22^[452]^[453]^[454]^[455]^[456]^[457]^[458]^[459]
Bundesliga Fantasy Team of the Season: 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22^[460]^[461]^[462]
Bundesliga Player of the Month: August 2019, October 2020^[463]^[464]
Footballer of the Year in Germany: 2020, 2021^[465]^[466]
kicker Bundesliga Team of the Season: 2013–14, 2015–16, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22^[467]^[468]^[469]^[470]^[471]^[472]^[473]
DFB-Pokal top goalscorer: 2011–12, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19, 2019–20
Lech Poznań All-time XI^[474]
Znicz Pruszków Best Player in the History^[475]
Bayern Munich Player of the Season: 2015–16,^[476] 2019–20,^[477] 2020–21^[478]
Pichichi Trophy: 2022–23^[232]
La Liga Team of the Season: 2022–23,^[479] 2023–24^[480]
La Liga Player of the Month: October 2022,^[481] February 2024,^[482] October 2024^[483]

Orders

Order of Polonia Restituta, Commander's Cross: 2021^[484]
Order of the Smile: 2022^[485]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]

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^ "Robert Lewandowski wśród nowych Kawalerów Orderu Uśmiechu". wnp.pl (in Polish). 3 May 2022. Retrieved 26 September 2023.

External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Robert Lewandowski.

Wikiquote has quotations related to Robert Lewandowski.

Profile at the FC Barcelona website
Profile at the La Liga website
Robert Lewandowski – FIFA competition record (archived)
Robert Lewandowski – UEFA competition record (archive)

v t e FC Barcelona – current squad
1 Ter Stegen 2 Cubarsí 3 Balde 4 Araújo 5 Martínez 6 Gavi 7 Ferran 8 Pedri 9 Lewandowski 10 Fati 11 Raphinha 13 Peña 14 Torre 15 Christensen 16 Fermín 17 Casadó 18 Víctor 19 Yamal 20 Olmo 21 De Jong 23 Koundé 24 García 25 Szczęsny Coach: Flick

Poland squads

v t e Poland squad – UEFA Euro 2012
1 Szczęsny 2 Boenisch 3 Wojtkowiak 4 Kamiński 5 Dudka 6 Matuszczyk 7 Polanski 8 Rybus 9 Lewandowski 10 Obraniak 11 Murawski 12 Sandomierski 13 Wasilewski 14 Wawrzyniak 15 Perquis 16 Błaszczykowski (c) 17 Sobiech 18 Mierzejewski 19 Wolski 20 Piszczek 21 Grosicki 22 Tytoń 23 Brożek Coach: Smuda

v t e Poland squad – UEFA Euro 2016
1 Szczęsny 2 Pazdan 3 Jędrzejczyk 4 Cionek 5 Mączyński 6 Jodłowiec 7 Milik 8 Linetty 9 Lewandowski (c) 10 Krychowiak 11 Grosicki 12 Boruc 13 Stępiński 14 Wawrzyniak 15 Glik 16 Błaszczykowski 17 Peszko 18 Salamon 19 Zieliński 20 Piszczek 21 Kapustka 22 Fabiański 23 Starzyński Coach: Nawałka

v t e Poland squad – 2018 FIFA World Cup
1 Szczęsny 2 Pazdan 3 Jędrzejczyk 4 Cionek 5 Bednarek 6 Góralski 7 Milik 8 Linetty 9 Lewandowski (c) 10 Krychowiak 11 Grosicki 12 Białkowski 13 Rybus 14 Teodorczyk 15 Glik 16 Błaszczykowski 17 Peszko 18 Bereszyński 19 Zieliński 20 Piszczek 21 Kurzawa 22 Fabiański 23 Kownacki Coach: Nawałka

v t e Poland squad – UEFA Euro 2020
1 Szczęsny 2 Piątkowski 3 Dawidowicz 4 Kędziora 5 Bednarek 6 Kozłowski 8 Linetty 9 Lewandowski (c) 10 Krychowiak 11 Świderski 12 Skorupski 13 Rybus 14 Klich 15 Glik 16 Moder 17 Płacheta 18 Bereszyński 19 Frankowski 20 Zieliński 21 Jóźwiak 22 Fabiański 23 Kownacki 24 Świerczok 25 Helik 26 Puchacz Coach: Sousa

v t e Poland squad – 2022 FIFA World Cup
1 Szczęsny 2 Cash 3 Jędrzejczyk 4 Wieteska 5 Bednarek 6 Bielik 7 Milik 8 D. Szymański 9 Lewandowski (c) 10 Krychowiak 11 Grosicki 12 Skorupski 13 Kamiński 14 Kiwior 15 Glik 16 Świderski 17 Żurkowski 18 Bereszyński 19 S. Szymański 20 Zieliński 21 Zalewski 22 Grabara 23 Piątek 24 Frankowski 25 Gumny 26 Skóraś Coach: Michniewicz

v t e Poland squad – UEFA Euro 2024
1 Szczęsny 2 Salamon 3 Dawidowicz 4 Walukiewicz 5 Bednarek 6 Piotrowski 7 Świderski 8 Moder 9 Lewandowski (c) 10 Zieliński 11 Grosicki 12 Skorupski 13 Romanczuk 14 Kiwior 15 Puchacz 16 Buksa 17 D. Szymański 18 Bereszyński 19 Frankowski 20 S. Szymański 21 Zalewski 22 Bułka 23 Piątek 24 Slisz 25 Skóraś 26 Urbański Coach: Probierz

Awards

2020 FIFA FIFPRO World 11

Goalkeeper	Alisson
Defenders	Trent Alexander-Arnold Alphonso Davies Sergio Ramos Virgil van Dijk
Midfielders	Kevin De Bruyne Joshua Kimmich Thiago
Forwards	Robert Lewandowski Lionel Messi Cristiano Ronaldo

2021 FIFA FIFPRO World 11

Goalkeeper	Gianluigi Donnarumma
Defenders	David Alaba Leonardo Bonucci Rúben Dias
Midfielders	Kevin De Bruyne Jorginho N'Golo Kanté
Forwards	Erling Haaland Robert Lewandowski Lionel Messi Cristiano Ronaldo

European Cup and UEFA Champions League top scorers

European Cup era

1956: Milutinović
1957: Viollet
1958: Di Stéfano
1959: Fontaine
1960: Puskás
1961: J. Águas
1962: Di Stéfano, Løfqvist, Puskás, Strehl & Tejada
1963: Altafini
1964: Kovačević, Mazzola & Puskás
1965: Eusébio & Torres
1966: Albert & Eusébio
1967: Piepenburg & Van Himst
1968: Eusébio
1969: Law
1970: Jones
1971: Antoniadis
1972: Dunai, Macari & Takač
1973: Müller
1974: Müller
1975: Markarov & Müller
1976: Heynckes
1977: Cucinotta & Müller
1978: Simonsen
1979: Sulser
1980: Lerby
1981: McDermott, Rummenigge & Souness
1982: Hoeneß
1983: Rossi
1984: Sokol
1985: Nilsson & Platini
1986: Nilsson
1987: Cvetković
1988: R. Águas, Ferreri, Hagi, Madjer, McCoist, Míchel & Novák
1989: Van Basten
1990: Papin & Romário
1991: Pacult & Papin
1992: Papin & Yuran

UEFA Champions League era

Ekstraklasa top scorers

Bundesliga top scorers

1903: Riso & Stanischewski
1904: E. Müller & Perry
1905: Herzog & Richter
1906: Blüher
1907: Burkart & Röpnack
1908: Worpitzky
1909: Worpitzky
1910: Zincke
1911: Worpitzky
1912: Förderer
1913: Pömpner
1914: Franz
1920: Hierländer, Seiderer & Träg
1921: Popp
1922: Breuel, Harder, Popp, Schneider, Semmler & Träg
1923: Harder
1924: Popp & Roßburg
1925: Hochgesang, Kirsei, Lüke, Träg & Warnecke
1926: Harder
1927: Franz
1928: Grenzel & Harder
1929: Sobek
1930: Schmitt
1931: Kirsei
1932: Ehmer
1933: Ehmer
1934: Siffling
1935: Poertgen
1936: Helmchen
1937: Kalwitzki & Mayer
1938: Carstens
1939: Kalwitzki
1940: Binder
1941: Eppenhoff
1942: Szepan
1943: Binkert & Kalwitzki
1944: Schön
1948: Baßler, Machate, Schaffer & Walter
1949: Boller & Löttke
1950: Wojtkowiak
1951: Baßler, Eckel, Kallenborn & Winterstein
1952: Winterstein
1953: Baitinger
1954: Baitinger, Paetz & Stollenwerk
1955: Islacker
1956: Niepieklo
1957: Niepieklo & Wenzel
1958: Klodt
1959: Feigenspan
1960: Seeler
1961: Seeler
1962: Stein & Thielen
1963: C. Müller
1964: Seeler
1965: Brunnenmeier
1966: Emmerich
1967: Emmerich & G. Müller
1968: Löhr
1969: G. Müller
1970: G. Müller
1971: Kobluhn
1972: G. Müller
1973: G. Müller
1974: Heynckes & G. Müller
1975: Heynckes
1976: Fischer
1977: D. Müller
1978: D. Müller & G. Müller
1979: K. Allofs
1980: Rummenigge
1981: Rummenigge
1982: Hrubesch
1983: Völler
1984: Rummenigge
1985: K. Allofs
1986: Kuntz
1987: Rahn
1988: Klinsmann
1989: T. Allofs & Wohlfarth
1990: Andersen
1991: Wohlfarth
1992: Walter
1993: Kirsten & Yeboah
1994: Kuntz & Yeboah
1995: Basler & Herrlich
1996: Bobic
1997: Kirsten
1998: Kirsten
1999: Preetz
2000: Max
2001: Barbarez & Sand
2002: Amoroso & Max
2003: Christiansen & Élber
2004: Aílton
2005: Mintál
2006: Klose
2007: Gekas
2008: Toni
2009: Grafite
2010: Džeko
2011: Gómez
2012: Huntelaar
2013: Kießling
2014: Lewandowski
2015: Meier
2016: Lewandowski
2017: Aubameyang
2018: Lewandowski
2019: Lewandowski
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Lewandowski
2023: Füllkrug & Nkunku
2024: Kane

La Liga top scorers

DFB-Pokal top scorers

1935: Kuzorra
1936: Budde & Poertgen
1937: Männer
1938: Schön
1939: Adamkiewicz & Binder
1940: Machate
1941: Conen
1942: Wilimowski
1943: Decker & Noack
1953: Islacker
1954: Stollenwerk & Waldner
1955: Kohn, Kunkel, Sadlowski, D. Seeler, Sommerlatt & Traub
1956: Ruppenstein, U. Seeler & Termath
1957: Jobst
1958: Geiger
1959: Rummel
1960: Brülls & Witlatschil
1961: Hänel
1962: Flachenecker, Haseneder, Wild & Wolfframm
1963: U. Seeler
1964: Brunnenmeier
1965: Breuer, Emmerich, Gerhardt, Haseneder, Koslowski & Wild
1966: Ohlhauser & Osterhoff
1967: G. Müller
1967: G. Müller
1968: Löhr
1969: G. Müller
1970: Löhr
1971: G. Müller
1972: Fischer & Löhr, Overath & Rupp
1973: Löhr
1974: Hölzenbein
1975: Lindner
1976: Toppmöller
1977: D. Müller
1978: D. Müller
1979: Hoeneß
1980: Allofs & Burgsmüller
1981: Hartwig, Hrubesch & Remark
1982: Rummenigge
1983: Engels
1984: Fischer & Worm
1985: Dum
1986: Allgöwer
1987: Kurtenbach
1988: Kuntz
1989: Schreier
1990: Kuntz & Rufer
1991: Tönnies
1992: Walter
1993: Thom
1994: Rufer
1995: Herrlich
1996: Beschastnykh, Häßler & Kuka
1997: Winkler
1998: Jancker
1999: Weber
2000: Kevrić
2001: Van Lent
2002: Berbatov
2003: Élber
2004: Aílton & Klasnić
2005: Jancker & Pizarro
2006: Pizarro
2007: Cacau
2008: Gómez
2009: Džeko & Olić
2010: Barrios, T. Müller & Senesie
2011: Lakić
2012: Lewandowski
2013: Gómez
2014: T. Müller
2015: Kießling & Schipplock
2016: Mkhitaryan
2017: Lewandowski
2018: Lewandowski
2019: Lewandowski
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Sancho
2022: Glatzel
2023: Kolo Muani
2024: Adli

v t e European Golden Shoe
L'Équipe award	1967–68: Eusébio 1968–69: Zhekov 1969–70: Müller 1970–71: Skoblar 1971–72: Müller 1972–73: Eusébio 1973–74: Yazalde 1974–75: Georgescu 1975–76: Kaiafas 1976–77: Georgescu 1977–78: Krankl 1978–79: Kist 1979–80: Vandenbergh 1980–81: Slavkov 1981–82: Kieft 1982–83: Gomes 1983–84: Rush 1984–85: Gomes 1985–86: Van Basten 1986–87: Cămătaru & Polster 1987–88: Çolak 1988–89: Mateuț 1989–90: Sánchez & Stoichkov 1990–91: Pančev
Unofficial	1991–92: McCoist 1992–93: McCoist 1993–94: Taylor 1994–95: Avetisyan 1995–96: Endeladze
ESM award	1996–97: Ronaldo 1997–98: Machlas 1998–99: Jardel 1999–2000: Phillips 2000–01: Larsson 2001–02: Jardel 2002–03: Makaay 2003–04: Henry 2004–05: Henry & Forlán 2005–06: Toni 2006–07: Totti 2007–08: C. Ronaldo 2008–09: Forlán 2009–10: Messi 2010–11: C. Ronaldo 2011–12: Messi 2012–13: Messi 2013–14: C. Ronaldo & Suárez 2014–15: C. Ronaldo 2015–16: Suárez 2016–17: Messi 2017–18: Messi 2018–19: Messi 2019–20: Immobile 2020–21: Lewandowski 2021–22: Lewandowski 2022–23: Haaland 2023–24: Kane

v t e Gerd Müller Trophy
France Football magazine award
2021: Lewandowski 2022: Lewandowski 2023: Haaland 2024: Kane & Mbappé
Ballon d'Or additional awards (Ballon d'Or Féminin, Kopa Trophy, Yashin Trophy, Sócrates Award, Super Ballon d'Or, Ballon d'Or Dream Team)

v t e The Best FIFA Men's Player
FIFA World Player of the Year	1991: Matthäus 1992: Van Basten 1993: Baggio 1994: Romário 1995: Weah 1996: Ronaldo 1997: Ronaldo 1998: Zidane 1999: Rivaldo 2000: Zidane 2001: Figo 2002: Ronaldo 2003: Zidane 2004: Ronaldinho 2005: Ronaldinho 2006: Cannavaro 2007: Kaká 2008: C. Ronaldo 2009: Messi
FIFA Ballon d'Or	2010: Messi 2011: Messi 2012: Messi 2013: C. Ronaldo 2014: C. Ronaldo 2015: Messi
The Best FIFA Men's Player	2016: C. Ronaldo 2017: C. Ronaldo 2018: Modrić 2019: Messi 2020: Lewandowski 2021: Lewandowski 2022: Messi 2023: Messi 2024: Vinícius
See also: Ballon d'Or

v t e UEFA Men's Player of the Year Award
UEFA Best Player in Europe	2010–11: Messi 2011–12: Iniesta 2012–13: Ribéry 2013–14: Ronaldo 2014–15: Messi 2015–16: Ronaldo
UEFA Men's Player of the Year	2016–17: Ronaldo 2017–18: Modrić 2018–19: Van Dijk 2019–20: Lewandowski 2020–21: Jorginho 2021–22: Benzema 2022–23: Haaland

v t e UEFA Men's Club Football Awards
Best Goalkeeper	1997–98: Schmeichel 1998–99: Kahn 1999–2000: Kahn 2000–01: Kahn 2001–02: Kahn 2002–03: Buffon 2003–04: Baía 2004–05: Čech 2005–06: Lehmann 2006–07: Čech 2007–08: Čech 2008–09: Van der Sar 2009–10: Júlio César 2010–16: Not awarded 2016–17: Buffon 2017–18: Navas 2018–19: Alisson 2019–20: Neuer 2020–21: Mendy
Best Defender	1997–98: Hierro 1998–99: Stam 1999–2000: Stam 2000–01: Ayala 2001–02: Roberto Carlos 2002–03: Roberto Carlos 2003–04: Carvalho 2004–05: Terry 2005–06: Puyol 2006–07: Maldini 2007–08: Terry 2008–09: Terry 2009–10: Maicon 2010–16: Not awarded 2016–17: Ramos 2017–18: Ramos 2018–19: Van Dijk 2019–20: Kimmich 2020–21: Dias
Best Midfielder	1997–98: Zidane 1998–99: Beckham 1999–2000: Mendieta 2000–01: Mendieta 2001–02: Ballack 2002–03: Nedvěd 2003–04: Deco 2004–05: Kaká 2005–06: Deco 2006–07: Seedorf 2007–08: Lampard 2008–09: Xavi 2009–10: Sneijder 2010–16: Not awarded 2016–17: Modrić 2017–18: Modrić 2018–19: De Jong 2019–20: De Bruyne 2020–21: Kanté
Best Forward	1997–98: Ronaldo 1998–99: Shevchenko 1999–2000: Raúl 2000–01: Raúl 2001–02: Raúl 2002–03: Van Nistelrooy 2003–04: Morientes 2004–05: Ronaldinho 2005–06: Eto'o 2006–07: Kaká 2007–08: C. Ronaldo 2008–09: Messi 2009–10: Milito 2010–16: Not awarded 2016–17: C. Ronaldo 2017–18: C. Ronaldo 2018–19: Messi 2019–20: Lewandowski 2020–21: Haaland

v t e FIFA Club World Cup / FIFA Intercontinental Cup Golden Ball
FIFA Club World Cup	2000: Edílson 2005: Rogério Ceni 2006: Deco 2007: Kaká 2008: Rooney 2009: Messi 2010: Eto'o 2011: Messi 2012: Cássio 2013: Ribéry 2014: Ramos 2015: Suárez 2016: Ronaldo 2017: Modrić 2018: Bale 2019: Salah 2020: Lewandowski 2021: Thiago Silva 2022: Vinícius Jr. 2023: Rodri
FIFA Intercontinental Cup	2024: Vinícius Jr.

v t e Golden Foot
2003: Baggio 2004: Nedvěd 2005: Shevchenko 2006: Ronaldo 2007: Del Piero 2008: Roberto Carlos 2009: Ronaldinho 2010: Totti 2011: Giggs 2012: Ibrahimović 2013: Drogba 2014: Iniesta 2015: Eto'o 2016: Buffon 2017: Casillas 2018: Cavani 2019: Modrić 2020: C. Ronaldo 2021: Salah 2022: Lewandowski 2023: not awarded 2024: Martínez

v t e FourFourTwo Player of the year
2007: Kaká 2008: Ronaldo 2009: Messi 2010: Messi 2011: Messi 2012: Messi 2013: Ronaldo 2014: Ronaldo 2015: Messi 2016: Ronaldo 2017: Messi 2018: Messi 2019: Messi 2020: Lewandowski 2021: Lewandowski 2022: Haaland 2023: Haaland 2024: Rodri

v t e Globe Soccer Awards Best Player
Men's winners 2011: Ronaldo 2012: Falcao 2013: Ribéry 2014: Ronaldo 2015: Messi 2016: Ronaldo 2017: Ronaldo 2018: Ronaldo 2019: Ronaldo 2020: Lewandowski 2021: Mbappé 2022: Benzema 2023: Haaland 2024: Vinícius Jr.
Women's winners 2019: Bronze 2020: not awarded 2021: Putellas 2022: Putellas 2023: Bonmatí 2024: Bonmatí

v t e La Liga Forward of the Year - LFP Awards
2009: Messi 2010: Messi 2011: Messi 2012: Messi 2013: Messi 2014: Ronaldo 2015: Messi 2016: Messi 2017: Messi 2018: Messi 2019: Messi 2020: Benzema 2021: Messi 2022: Benzema 2023: Lewandowski

v t e IFFHS World's Best Player
Men's winners 1988: Van Basten 1989: Van Basten 1990: Matthäus 1991–2019: not awarded 2020: Lewandowski 2021: Lewandowski 2022: Messi 2023: Haaland 2024: Rodri
Women's winners 2020: Harder 2021: Putellas 2022: Putellas 2023: Bonmatí 2024: Bonmatí

v t e IFFHS World's Best Top Goal Scorer
Men's winners 2011: C. Ronaldo 2012: Messi 2013: C. Ronaldo 2014: C. Ronaldo 2015: C. Ronaldo 2016: Messi 2017: Kane 2018: Bounedjah 2019: Hamdallah 2020: Lewandowski 2021: Lewandowski 2022: Mbappé 2023: C. Ronaldo 2024: Gyökeres
Women's winners 2021: Hermoso 2022: Kalma 2023: Chawinga

IFFHS World's Best Top Division Goal Scorer

Men's winners

1997: Şükür
1998: Kaviedes
1999: Jardel
2000: Jardel
2001: Castillo
2002: Botero
2003: Cardozo
2004: Galaz
2005: Araújo
2006: Huntelaar
2007: Afonso Alves
2008: Barrios
2009: Janko
2010: Suárez
2011: Čekulajevs
2012: Messi
2013: Messi
2014: C. Ronaldo & Suárez
2015: C. Ronaldo
2016: Suárez
2017: Messi
2018: Jonas & Messi
2019: Bounedjah
2020: C. Ronaldo
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Cano
2023: Kane
2024: Gyökeres

Women's winners

2021:

2022:

2023:

2024:

IFFHS World's Best International Goal Scorer

Men's winners

1991: Papin
1992: Bergkamp & Raí & Obando
1993: Al-Owairan
1994: Stoichkov
1995: Klinsmann
1996: Daei
1997: Ronaldo
1998: Al-Huwaidi
1999: Raúl
2000: Rivaldo
2001: Al-Dhabit
2002: Van Nistelrooy
2003: Henry
2004: Daei
2005: Adriano
2006: Suazo
2007: Mputu
2008: Rico
2009: Okazaki
2010: Al-Mutawa
2011: Messi
2012: Messi
2013: C. Ronaldo
2014: C. Ronaldo
2015: Lewandowski
2016: C. Ronaldo
2017: C. Ronaldo
2018: Bounedjah
2019: C. Ronaldo
2020: Lukaku
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Messi
2023: Lukaku
2024: Rahimi

Women's winners

2021: White
2022: Kerr
2023: Banda
2024: Schüller

v t e IFFHS World's Man Team of the Decade 2011–2020
Goalkeeper	Manuel Neuer
Defenders	Philipp Lahm Sergio Ramos Virgil van Dijk Marcelo
Midfielders	Toni Kroos Andrés Iniesta Luka Modrić
Forwards	Lionel Messi Robert Lewandowski Cristiano Ronaldo

Footballer of the Year (Germany)

1960: Seeler
1961: Morlock
1962: Schnellinger
1963: Schäfer
1964: Seeler
1965: Tilkowski
1966: Beckenbauer
1967: Müller
1968: Beckenbauer
1969: Müller
1970: Seeler
1971: Vogts
1972: Netzer
1973: Netzer
1974: Beckenbauer
1975: Maier
1976: Beckenbauer
1977: Maier
1978: Maier
1979: Vogts
1980: Rummenigge
1981: Breitner
1982: K. Förster
1983: Völler
1984: Schumacher
1985: Briegel
1986: Schumacher
1987: Rahn
1988: Klinsmann
1989: Häßler
1990: Matthäus
1991: Kuntz
1992: Häßler
1993: Köpke
1994: Klinsmann
1995: Sammer
1996: Sammer
1997: Kohler
1998: Bierhoff
1999: Matthäus
2000: Kahn
2001: Kahn
2002: Ballack
2003: Ballack
2004: Aílton
2005: Ballack
2006: Klose
2007: Gómez
2008: Ribéry
2009: Grafite
2010: Robben
2011: Neuer
2012: Reus
2013: Schweinsteiger
2014: Neuer
2015: De Bruyne
2016: Boateng
2017: Lahm
2018: Kroos
2019: Reus
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Nkunku
2023: Gündoğan
2024: Kroos

Polish Footballer of the Year

Piłka Nożna

1973: Deyna
1974: Deyna
1975: Maszczyk
1976: Kasperczak
1977: Lato
1978: Boniek
1979: Rudy
1980: not held
1981: Lato
1982: Boniek
1983: Młynarczyk
1984: W. Smolarek
1985: Dziekanowski
1986: W. Smolarek
1987: Iwan
1988: Warzycha
1989: Tarasiewicz
1990: Ziober
1991: Czachowski
1992: Kowalczyk
1993: Leśniak
1994: Kosecki
1995: Pisz
1996: Nowak
1997: Majak
1998: Trzeciak
1999: J. Zieliński
2000: Dudek
2001: Olisadebe
2002: Żurawski
2003: Krzynówek
2004: Krzynówek
2005: E. Smolarek
2006: E. Smolarek
2007: E. Smolarek
2008: Błaszczykowski
2009: M. Lewandowski
2010: Błaszczykowski
2011: R. Lewandowski
2012: R. Lewandowski
2013: R. Lewandowski
2014: R. Lewandowski
2015: R. Lewandowski
2016: R. Lewandowski
2017: R. Lewandowski
2018: Fabiański
2019: R. Lewandowski
2020: R. Lewandowski
2021: R. Lewandowski
2022: R. Lewandowski
2023: P. Zieliński
2024: R. Lewandowski

Sport

1966: Anczok
1967: Lubański
1968: Oślizło
1969: Deyna
1970: Lubański
1971: Szołtysik
1972: Deyna
1973: Deyna
1974: Lato
1975: Szymanowski
1976: Kasperczak
1977: Lato
1978: Boniek
1979: Rudy
1980: not held
1981: W. Smolarek
1982: Buncol
1983: Młynarczyk
1984: W. Smolarek
1985: Dziekanowski
1986: W. Smolarek
1987: Iwan
1988: Warzycha
1989: Tarasiewicz
1990: Ziober
1991: Juskowiak
1992: Juskowiak
1993: Kowalczyk
1994: Jojko
1995: Juskowiak
1996: Citko
1997: Łapiński
1998: Trzeciak
1999: Matysek
2000: Dudek
2001: Dudek
2002: Żurawski
2003: Krzynówek
2004: Krzynówek
2005: Frankowski
2006: E. Smolarek
2007: E. Smolarek
2008: Błaszczykowski
2009: Jeleń
2010: Błaszczykowski
2011: Lewandowski
2012: Lewandowski
2013: Lewandowski
2014: Lewandowski
2015: Lewandowski
2016: Lewandowski
2017: Lewandowski
2018: Lewandowski
2019: Lewandowski
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Lewandowski
2023: Zieliński
2024: Lewandowski

VDV Player of the Season

1998: Kahn
1999: Matthäus
2000: Scholl
2001: Kahn
2002: Not awarded
2003: Élber
2004–05: Not awarded
2006: Klose
2007: Diego
2008: Ribéry
2009: Grafite
2010: Robben
2011: Şahin
2012: Reus
2013: Lewandowski
2014: Reus
2015: De Bruyne
2016: Aubameyang
2017: Lewandowski
2018: Lewandowski
2019: Reus
2020: Lewandowski
2021: Lewandowski
2022: Nkunku
2023: Bellingham
2024: Wirtz

Polish Newcomer of the Year

1973: Bulzacki
1974: Żmuda
1975: Hnatio
1976: Boniek & Terlecki
1977: Nawałka
1978: Ciołek
1979: Pałasz
1980: Skrobowski
1981: Matysik
1982: Buncol
1983: Leśniak
1984: Furtok
1985: Rudy
1986: Koniarek
1987: Cyroń
1988: Kosecki
1989: Gęsior
1990: Sidorczuk
1991: Kowalczyk
1992: Koźmiński
1993: Michalski
1994: Czereszewski
1995: Iwan
1996: Citko
1997: Kłos
1998: Frankowski
1999: Kompała
2000: Żewłakow
2001: Moskała
2002: Niedzielan
2003: Nowacki
2004: Boruc
2005: Piechna
2006: Matusiak
2007: Majewski
2008: Lewandowski
2009: Małecki
2010: Sandomierski & Jankowski
2011: Szczęsny
2012: Milik
2013: Furman
2014: Linetty
2015: Kapustka
2016: Bednarek
2017: Żurkowski
2018: Walukiewicz
2019: Karbownik
2020: Moder
2021: Kozłowski
2022: Zalewski
2023: Bułka
2024: Urbański

v t e Ekstraklasa Player of the Year
2004: Frankowski 2005: Piechna 2006: Reiss 2007: Zieńczuk 2008: Brożek 2009: Lewandowski 2010: Mierzejewski 2011: Mila 2012: Mila 2013: Sobolewski 2014: Radović 2015: Nikolics 2016: Pazdan 2017: Malarz 2018: Jędrzejczyk 2019: Gol 2020: Moder 2021: Kamiński 2022: Grosicki 2023: Grosicki 2024: Romanczuk

PAP European Sportsperson of the Year

v t e Polish Sports Personality of the Year
Sportspersonality of The Year	1926: Wacław Kuchar 1927: Halina Konopacka 1928: Halina Konopacka 1929: Staņislavs Petkēvičs 1930: Stanisława Walasiewicz 1931: Janusz Kusociński 1932: Stanisława Walasiewicz 1933: Stanisława Walasiewicz 1934: Stanisława Walasiewicz 1935: Roger Verey 1936: Jadwiga Jędrzejowska 1937: Jadwiga Jędrzejowska 1938: Stanisław Marusarz 1948: Aleksy Antkiewicz 1949: Zdobysław Stawczyk 1950: Helena Rakoczy 1951: Zygmunt Chychła 1952: Zygmunt Chychła 1953: Leszek Drogosz 1954: Janusz Sidło 1955: Janusz Sidło 1956: Elżbieta Krzesińska 1957: Jerzy Pawłowski 1958: Zdzisław Krzyszkowiak 1959: Edmund Piątkowski 1960: Józef Szmidt 1961: Ireneusz Paliński 1962: Teresa Ciepły 1963: Ryszard Parulski 1964: Józef Szmidt 1965: Irena Kirszenstein 1966: Irena Kirszenstein 1967: Sobiesław Zasada 1968: Jerzy Pawłowski 1969: Waldemar Baszanowski 1970: Teresa Sukniewicz 1971: Ryszard Szurkowski 1972: Witold Woyda 1973: Ryszard Szurkowski 1974: Irena Szewińska 1975: Zygmunt Smalcerz 1976: Irena Szewińska 1977: Janusz Pyciak-Peciak 1978: Józef Łuszczek 1979: Jan Jankiewicz 1980: Władysław Kozakiewicz 1981: Janusz Pyciak-Peciak 1982: Zbigniew Boniek 1983: Zdzisław Hoffmann 1984: Andrzej Grubba 1985: Lech Piasecki 1986: Andrzej Malina 1987: Marek Łbik & Marek Dopierała 1988: Waldemar Legień 1989: Joachim Halupczok 1990: Wanda Panfil 1991: Wanda Panfil 1992: Waldemar Legień 1993: Rafał Kubacki 1994: Andrzej Wroński 1995: Paweł Nastula 1996: Renata Mauer 1997: Paweł Nastula 1998: Robert Korzeniowski 1999: Tomasz Gollob 2000: Robert Korzeniowski 2001: Adam Małysz 2002: Adam Małysz 2003: Adam Małysz 2004: Otylia Jędrzejczak 2005: Otylia Jędrzejczak 2006: Otylia Jędrzejczak 2007: Adam Małysz 2008: Robert Kubica 2009: Justyna Kowalczyk 2010: Justyna Kowalczyk 2011: Justyna Kowalczyk 2012: Justyna Kowalczyk 2013: Justyna Kowalczyk 2014: Kamil Stoch 2015: Robert Lewandowski 2016: Anita Włodarczyk 2017: Kamil Stoch 2018: Bartosz Kurek 2019: Bartosz Zmarzlik 2020: Robert Lewandowski 2021: Robert Lewandowski 2022: Iga Świątek 2023: Iga Świątek 2024: Aleksandra Mirosław
Team of The Year	2005: Women's volleyball team 2006: Men's volleyball team 2007: Men's handball team 2008: Lech Poznań 2009: Men's volleyball team 2010: Speedway team 2011: Men's volleyball team 2012: Men's volleyball team 2013: Vive Kielce 2014: Men's volleyball team 2015: Men's handball team 2016: Vive Kielce 2017: Men's ski jumping team 2018: Men's voleyball team 2019: Men's basketball team 2021: ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle 2022: Men's volleyball team 2023: Men's volleyball team 2024: Men's volleyball team
Coach of The Year	1976: Hubert Wagner 1977: Krystyna Babirecka, Bolesław Bogdan, Zbigniew Katner & Zbigniew Kuciewicz 1978: Edward Budny 1979: Zbigniew Rusin & Andrzej Trochanowski 1980: Ludwik Miętta-Mikołajewicz 1981: Antoni Piechniczek 1982: Antoni Piechniczek 1983: Zdzisław Dudzik 1985: Ryszard Szurkowski 1986: Stanisław Rybakowski 1987: Stanisław Krzesiński 1988: Ryszard Zieniawa 1989: Stanisław Pytel & Wacław Skarul 1990: Arkadiusz Koniecki 1991: Janusz Wójcik 1992: Zbigniew Pacelt 1993: Tomasz Herkt 1994: Olgierd Światowiak 1995: Michał Brzuchalski 1996: Ryszard Świerad 1997: Wojciech Borowiak 1998: Józef Lisowski 1999: Tomasz Herkt 2000: Jerzy Broniec 2001: Jerzy Engel & Apoloniusz Tajner 2002: Paweł Słomiński 2003: Andrzej Niemczyk 2004: Paweł Słomiński 2005: Andrzej Niemczyk & Paweł Słomiński 2006: Raúl Lozano 2007: Leo Beenhakker 2008: Aleksander Wojciechowski 2009: Bogdan Wenta 2010: Aleksander Wierietielny 2011: Marek Cieślak 2012: Henryk Olszewski 2013: Łukasz Kruczek 2014: Stéphane Antiga & Łukasz Kruczek 2015: Adam Nawałka 2016: Krzysztof Kaliszewski 2017: Stefan Horngacher 2018: Vital Heynen 2019: Jolanta Kumor 2020: Piotr Sierzputowski 2021: Aleksander Matusiński 2022: Tomasz Wiktorowski 2023: Nikola Grbić 2024: Mateusz Mirosław