CAF AWARDS
The A to Z of CAF Awards
The 2024 CAF Awards will take place on Monday when 15 Awards will be handed to the best players, coaches, clubs and national teams in African football who have distinguished themselves this year.
What are the CAF Awards?
The CAF Awards were established by the Confédération Africaine de Football (CAF) to recognise outstanding performance in African football. The CAF Awards celebrate the best talent in African football, honouring players, coaches and teams, both male and female, in different categories.
The event
The ceremony will be hosted by presenters Kate Scott and Jamal Bouzrara and will start at 19:00 local time (18:00 GMT / 20:00 Cairo time / 21:00 East Africa time) at the Palais des Congrès in Marrakech.
The Venue
The Palais des Congrès de Marrakech is located in the Hivernage district, a tourist area of the city. Inaugurated on October 30, 1989 by King Hassan II, this building is distinguished by its strategic location in the heart of the city, which makes it a must-see place for business tourism in Morocco. It has hosted global events, such as the signing of the GATT Agreement in April 1994 and the first African Action Summit in 2016, during COP22. In 2016, after a takeover by the Kuwaiti group Al Ajial Assets, the complex was renovated for a budget of 754 million dirhams and its management entrusted to the Swiss group Mövenpick Hotels & Resorts. It reopened to the public in September 2016.
2024 CAF Award Categories
1. Men’s Player of the Year
2. Women’s Player of the Year
3. Men’s Coach of the Year
4. Women’s Coach of the Year
5. Men’s Goalkeeper of the Year
6. Women’s Goalkeeper of the Year
7. Men’s Interclub Player of the Year
8. Women’s Interclub Player of the Year
9. Men’s Young Player of the Year
10. Women’s Young Player of the Year
11. Men’s National Team of the Year
12. Women’s National Team of the Year
13. Men’s Club of the Year
14. Women’s Club of the Year
15. Goal of the Year
Men’s Player of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Ronwen Williams (South Africa), Simon Adingra (Cote d’Ivoire), Serhou Guirassy (Guinea), Achraf Hakimi (Morocco) and Ademola Lookman (Nigeria).
Past winners
2023: Victor Osimhen, Nigeria – Napoli (ITA)
2022: Sadio Mané, Senegal – Liverpool (ENG)
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Sadio Mané, Senegal – Liverpool (ENG)
2018: Mohamed Salah, Egypt – Liverpool (ENG)
2017: Mohamed Salah, Egypt – Liverpool (ENG)
2016: Riyad Mahrez, Algeria – Leicester City (ENG)
2015: Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Gabon – Borussia Dortmund (GER)
2014: Yaya Touré, Cote d’Ivoire – Manchester City (ENG)
2013: Yaya Touré, Cote d’Ivoire – Manchester City (ENG)
2012: Yaya Touré, Cote d’Ivoire – Manchester City (ENG)
2011: Yaya Touré, Cote d’Ivoire – Manchester City (ENG)
2010: Samuel Eto’o, Cameroun – Inter Milan (ITA)
2009: Didier Drogba, Côte d’Ivoire – Chelsea (ENG)
2008: Emmanuel Adébayor, Togo – Arsenal (ENG)
2007: Frédéric Kanouté, Mali – Sevilla FC (ESP)
2006: Didier Drogba, Côte d’Ivoire – Chelsea (ENG)
2005: Samuel Eto’o, Cameroun – FC Barcelona (ESP)
2004: Samuel Eto’o, Cameroun – FC Barcelona (ESP)
2003: Samuel Eto’o, Cameroun – Real Mallorca (ESP)
2002: El Hadji Diouf, Sénégal – Liverpool (ENG)
2001: El Hadji Diouf, Sénégal – Lens (FRA)
2000: Patrick Mboma, Cameroon – Parma (ITA)
1999: Nwankwo Kanu, Nigeria – Arsenal (ENG)
1998: Mustapha Hadji, Maroc – Deportivo La Coruna (ESP)
1997: Victor Ikpeba, Nigeria – AS Monaco (FRA)
1996: Nwankwo Kanu, Nigeria – Inter Milan (ITA)
1995: George Weah, Liberia – AC Milan (ITA)
1994: Emmanuel Amunike, Nigeria – Sporting Lisbon (POR)
1993: Rashidi Yekini, Nigeria – Vitória FC (POR)
1992: Abedi Pelé, Ghana – Olympique de Marseille (FRA)
Women’s Player of the Year
This year, in this category the three nominees are: Sanâa Mssoudy (Morocco), Chiamaka Nnadozie (Nigeria) and Barbra Banda (Zambia)
Past winners
2023: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – FC Barcelona (ESP)
2022: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – FC Barcelona (ESP)
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – FC Barcelona (ESP)
2018: Thembi Kgatlana, South Africa – Houston Dash (USA)
2017: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – Dalian Quanjian (CHN)
2016: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – Arsenal (ENG)
2015: Gaëlle Enganamouit, Cameroun – Eskilstuna United (SWE)
2014: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – Rivers Angels (NGA)
2013: Not awarded
2012: Genoveva Añonma, Guinée équatoriale – FFC Turbine Potsdam (GER)
2011: Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria – Sunnanå SK (SWE)
2010: Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria – Sunnanå SK (SWE)
2009: Not awarded
2008: Noko Matlou, South Africa – University of Johannesburg (RSA)
2007: Cynthia Uwak, Nigeria – Falköpings KIK (SWE)
2006: Cynthia Crow, Nigeria – FC United (FIN)
2005: Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria – Rivers Eagles (NGA)
2004: Perpetua Nkwocha, Nigeria – Rivers Eagles (NGA)
2003: Adjoa Bayor, Ghana – Robert Morris University (USA)
2002: Alberta Sackey, Ghana – Robert Morris University (USA)
2001: Mercy Akide-Udoh, Nigeria – San Diego Spirit (USA)
Men’s Coach of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Hugo Broos (South Africa), Emerse Fae (Cote d’Ivoire) and Sébastien Desabre (DR Congo)
Past winners
2023: Walid Regragui, Morocco – Morocco national team
2022: Aliou Cissé, Senegal – Senegal national team
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Djamel Belmadi, Algeria – Algeria national team
2018: Hervé Renard, France – Morocco national team
2017: Héctor Cuper, Argentina – Egypt national team
2016: Pitso Mosimane, South Africa – Mamelodi Sundowns (RSA)
2015: Hervé Renard, France – Cote d’Ivoire national team
2014: Kheireddine Madoui, Algeria – ES Setif (ALG)
2013: Stephen Keshi, Nigeria – Nigeria national team
2012: Hervé Renard, France – Zambia national team
2011: Haruna Doula Gable, Niger – Niger national team
2010: Milovan Rajevac, Serbie – Ghana national team
2009: Selah Tetah, Ghana – Ghana U-20 national team
2008: Hassan Shehata, Egypte – Egypt national team
2007: Yemi Tella, Nigeria – Nigeria U-17 national team
2006: Manuel José, Portugal – Al Ahly (EGY)
2005: Stephen Keshi, Nigeria – Togo national team
2004: Okey Emordi, Nigeria – Enyimba
2003: Kadiri Ikhana, Nigeria – Enyimba
2002: Bruno Metsu, France – Senegal national team
2001: Bruno Metsu, France – Senegal national team
2000: Cecil Jones Attuquayefio – Ghana – Hearts of Oak (GHA)
Women’s Coach of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Lamia Boumehdi (TP Mazembe), Ahmed Ramadan (FC Masar), Mohamed Amine Alioua (AS FAR), Thinasonke Mbuli (University of the Western Cape)
Past winners
2023: Desiree Ellis, South Africa – South Africa national team
2022: Desiree Ellis, South Africa – South Africa national team
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Desiree Ellis, South Africa – South Africa national team
2018: Desiree Ellis, South Africa – South Africa national team
Men’s Goalkeeper of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: André Onana (Cameroon / Manchester United), Yahia Fofana (Cote d’Ivoire / Angers SCO) and Ronwen Williams (South Africa / Mamelodi Sundowns)
Past winners
2023: Yassine Bounou, Morocco – Sevilla FC (ESP)
2004: Ali Boumnijel, Tunisia – Rouen (FRA)
2003: Idriss Kameni – Cameroon – Espanyol (ESP)
2002: Tony Sylva – Sénégal – AS Monaco (FRA)
Women’s Goalkeeper of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Khadija Er-Rmichi (Morocco / AS FAR), Chiamaka Nnadozie (Nigeria / Paris FC), Andile Dlamini (South Africa / Mamelodi Sundowns)
Past winners
2023: Chiamaka Nnadozie, Nigeria – Paris FC (FRA)
Men’s Interclub Player of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Ahmed Sayed (Egypt / Zamalek), Hussein El Shahat (Egypt / Al Ahly) and Ronwen Wlliams (South Africa / Mamelodi Sundowns)
Past winners
2023: Percy Tau, South Africa – Al Ahly (EGY)
2022: Mohamed El-Shenawy, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2019: Youcef Belaïli, Algeria – ES Tunis (TUN)
2016: Denis Onyango, Uganda – Mamelodi Sundowns (RSA)
2015: Mbwana Samatta, Tanzania – TP Mazembe (RDC)
2014: Firmin Mubele, DR Congo – Vita Club (RDC)
2013: Mohamed Aboutrika, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2012: Mohamed Aboutrika, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2011: Oussama Darragi, Tunisia – ES Tunis (TUN)
2010: Ahmed Hassan, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2009: Trésor Mputu, DR Congo, TP Mazembe (RDC)
2008: Mohamed Aboutrika, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2007: Amine Chermiti, Tunisia – Étoile du Sahel (TUN)
2006: Mohamed Aboutrika, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2005: Mohamed Barakat, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2004: Vincent Enyeama, Nigeria – Enyimba (NGA)
2003: Dramane Traore, Mali – Ismaily SC (EGY)
Women’s Interclub Player of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Lacho Flora Marta (Angola / TP Mazembe), Doha El Madani (Morocco / AS FAR) and Sanaâ Mssoudy (Morocco / AS FAR)
Past winners
2023: Fatima Tagnaout, Morocco – AS FAR (MOR)
2022: Evelyn Badu, Ghana – Hasaacas Ladies FC (GHA)
Men’s Young Player of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Karim Konaté (Cote d’Ivoire / Salzburg), Oumar Diakite (Cote d’Ivoire / Reims) and Lamine Camara (Senegal / AS Monaco)
Past winners
2023: Lamine Camara, Senegal – FC Metz (FRA)
2022: Pape Matar Sarr, Senegal – Tottenham Hotspur (ENG)
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Achraf Hakimi, Morocco – Borussia Dortmund (GER)
2018: Achraf Hakimi, Morocco – Borussia Dortmund (GER)
2017: Patson Daka, Zambia – FC Liefering (AUT)
2016: Alex Iwobi, Nigeria – Arsenal FC (ENG)
2015: Victor Osimhen, Nigeria – Ultimate Strikers Academy (NGA)
Women’s Young Player of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Habiba Sabry (Egypt / FC Masar), Doha El Madani (Morocco / AS FAR), Chiamaka Okuchukwu (Nigeria / Rivers Angels)
Past winners
2023: Nesryne El Chad, Morocco – LOSC Lille (FRA)
2022: Evelyn Badu, Ghana – Hasaacas Ladies FC (GHA) / Avaldsnes IL (NOR)
2021: Asisat Oshoala, Nigeria – Rivers Angels FC (NGA)
Men’s National Team of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Cote d’Ivoire, Nigeria and South Africa
Past winners
2023: Morocco
2022: Senegal
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Algeria
2018: Mauritania
2017: Egypt
2016: Uganda
2015: Côte d’Ivoire
2014: Algeria
2013: Nigeria
2012: Zambia
2011: Botswana
2010: Ghana
2009: Algeria
2008: Egypt
2007: Senegal
2006: Ghana
2005: Tunisia
2004: Tunisia
2003: Cameroon
2002: Senegal
2001: Senegal
2000: Cameroon
1999: Tunisia
1998: Egypt
1997: Morocco
1996: South Africa
1995: Tunisia
1994: Niger
1993: Niger
1992: Côte d’Ivoire
1991: Algeria
1990: Cameroon
1989: Cameroon
1988: Cameroon
1987: Cameroon
1986: Morocco
1985: Morocco
1984: Cameroon
1983: Ghana
1982: Algeria
1981: Algeria
1980: Algeria
Women’s National Team of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Morocco, Nigeria, South Africa
Past winners
2023: Nigeria
2022: South Africa
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Cameroon
2018: Nigeria
2017: South Africa
2016: Nigeria
2015: Cameroon
2014: Nigeria
2013: Not awarded
2012: Equatorial Guinea
2011: Cameroon
2010: Nigeria
Men’s Club of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: Al Ahly (Egypt), Zamalek (Egypt) and Mamelodi Sundowns (South Africa)
Past winners
2023: Al Ahly (EGY)
2022: Wydad Casablanca (MAR)
2017: Wydad Casablanca (MAR)
2016: Mamelodi Sundowns (RSA)
2015: TP Mazembe (RDC)
2014: ES Sétif (ALG)
2013: Al Ahly (EGY)
2012: Al Ahly (EGY)
2011: Esperance de Tunis (TUN)
2010: TP Mazembe (RDC)
2009: TP Mazembe (RDC)
2008: Al Ahly (EGY)
2007: Étoile du Sahel (TUN)
2006: Al Ahly (EGY)
2005: Al Ahly (EGY)
2004: Enyimba (NGA)
2003: Enyimba (NGA)
2002: Zamalek (EGY)
2001: Kaizer Chiefs (RSA)
Women’s Club of the Year
This year, for this category the nominees are: TP Mazembe (DR Congo), AS FAR (Morocco) and Edo Queens (Nigeria)
Past winners
2023: Mamelodi Sundowns (RSA)
2022: Mamelodi Sundowns (RSA)
Goal of the Year
The only prize that is awarded following a vote by African football fans. This year’s contenders:
Abdul Aziz Issah (Dreams FC) – Dreams FC vs APC Lobito (CAFCC)
Aboubakary Koita (Mauritania) – Mauritania vs Angola (AFCON 2023)
Denis Omedi (Kitara FC) – Kitara FC vs KCCA FC (FUFA Super 8)
Ibrahim Adel (Egypt) – Mauritania vs Egypt (AFCON 2025 Qualifiers)
Kevin Pina (Cape Verde) – Cape Verde vs Mozambique ( AFCON 2023)
Cristovao Mabululu (Angola) – Angola vs Namibia (AFCON 2023)
Nene Dorgeles (Mali) – Mali vs Côte d’Ivoire (AFCON 2023)
Saïd Benrahma (Algeria) – Algeria vs Togo (AFCON 2025 Qualifiers)
Sébastien Haller (Côte d’Ivoire) – Nigeria vs Côte d’Ivoire (AFCON 2023)
Wessam Abou Ali (Al Ahly) – Al Ahly vs TP Mazembe ( CAF CL)
Yassine Benzia (Algeria) – Algeria vs South Africa (FIFA Series 2024 Algeria)
Past winners
2023: Mahmoud Kahraba, Egypt – Al Ahly (EGY)
2022: Pape Ousmane, Sénégal – Simba SC (TAN)
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Riyad Mahrez – Algeria
2018: Thembi Kgatlana – South Africa
2004: Benni McCarthy – South Africa – FC Porto (POR)
2003: Lesley Manyathela – South Africa
2002: Pape Bouba Diop – Senegal
2001: Zoubaier Baya – Tunisia
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Moroccan international and national team captain Achraf Hakimi has been crowned African Footballer of the Year at the 2025 CAF Awards held on Wednesday in Rabat, becoming the first defender in 52 years to win the continent’s most prestigious individual honour.
Hakimi, who plays as a right-back for Paris Saint-Germain, finished ahead of Egypt’s Mohamed Salah and Nigeria’s Victor Osimhen in the final voting. His triumph marks a historic moment for Moroccan football, making him the first player from the North African nation to win the award since Mustapha Hadji in 1998, and the first defender to be recognised since Zaire centre-back Bwanga Tshimen in 1973.
The 2025 season was one of the best of Hakimi’s career, with the 26-year-old enjoying a trophy-filled year at PSG. He played a key role in the club’s successes across four competitions — the UEFA Champions League, Ligue 1, Coupe de France and the UEFA Super Cup — achievements that strengthened his case as Africa’s standout footballer.
“It is really a proud moment for me to win this prestigious award,” Hakimi said during his acceptance speech. “This trophy is not just for me, but for all the strong men and women who have dreams of being a footballer in Africa. And for those that always believed in me since I was a child… I would like to thank them all.”
Morocco Dominates the Night
Hakimi’s win headlined a night in which Morocco asserted its growing influence in African football by sweeping several major categories.
Saudi-based forward Ghizlane Chebbak was named Women’s Footballer of the Year, adding to her growing list of accolades as one of the continent’s most consistent players.
In the men’s category, Yassine Bounou, the Al-Hilal and Atlas Lions goalkeeper, was crowned Goalkeeper of the Year, further underlining Morocco’s remarkable depth across both men’s and women’s football.
Nigeria’s Nnadozie Extends Her Reign
Nigeria’s Chiamaka Nnadozie claimed the Women’s Goalkeeper of the Year award for the third consecutive time, continuing her dominance since the category’s introduction in 2023. The 24-year-old, who recently sealed a transfer to Brighton & Hove Albion in the English Women’s Super League, remains one of Africa’s most formidable goalkeepers.
Cape Verde Earns Historic Recognition
The Coach of the Year award went to Cape Verde’s Bubista, who guided the island nation to a milestone achievement — their first-ever qualification for the FIFA World Cup, set for 2026 in the United States, Mexico and Canada. His win marks a significant moment for Cape Verdean football, symbolising the continent’s growing diversity at the highest level of competition.
The 2025 CAF Awards showcased not only individual brilliance but also the rising competitive strength across African football, with Morocco emerging as the night’s biggest winner.
All the Winners
African Player of the Year: Achraf Hakimi (Morocco / Paris Saint-Germain) – Winner
Goalkeeper of the Year: Yassine Bounou (Morocco / Al Hilal) – Winner
Interclub Player of the Year: Fiston Mayele (DR Congo / Pyramids) – Winner
Men’s Coach of the Year: Bubista (Cape Verde) – Winner
Young African Player of the Year: Othmane Maamma (Morocco / Watford) – Winner
Men’s National Team of the Year: Morocco U-20 – Winner
Men’s Club of the Year: Pyramids FC – Winner
African Women’s Player of the Year: Ghizlaine Chebbak (Morocco / Al Hilal) – Winner
African Women’s Goalkeeper of the Year: Chiamaka Nnadozie (Nigeria / Brighton & Hove Albion) – Winner.
Young African Women’s Player of the Year: Doha El Madani (Morocco / AS FAR) – Winner
Women’s National Team: Nigeria – Winner
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Nigeria’s Chiamaka Nnadozie has cemented her status as Africa’s top shot-stopper after winning the Goalkeeper of the Year award for the third consecutive time at the CAF Awards 2025 held on Wednesday in Rabat, Morocco.
The accolade, presented at the Mohammed VI Polytechnic University, extends Nnadozie’s dominance in a category introduced only in 2023 — and one she has ruled unchallenged since its inception.
Nnadozie’s latest honour comes on the back of a remarkable year for both club and country. She played a pivotal role in Nigeria’s historic 10th Africa Women’s Cup of Nations triumph on July 26 at the Rabat Olympic Stadium, where she was named Best Goalkeeper of the Tournament and earned a place in the Team of the Tournament.
Her rising global profile was further underscored earlier in the year when she finished 5th in the inaugural Yashin Trophy for women at the France Football Ballon d’Or 2025 ceremony — the highest-ever placement by an African goalkeeper.
With this latest CAF crown, the 24-year-old continues to strengthen her reputation as a continental and global benchmark in women’s goalkeeping.
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By Kunle Solaja.
The Confederation of African Football (CAF) will honour the continent’s brightest football stars this Wednesday, as the prestigious CAF Awards return to Morocco.
The ceremony, scheduled for 19h00 local time (18h00 GMT), will be held at the Mohammed VI Polytechnic University (UM6P) in Rabat.
Created to recognise excellence in African football, the CAF Awards spotlight both individual brilliance and collective achievement across male and female categories. The event celebrates players, coaches, clubs, national teams, and emerging talents who have made a significant impact over the past year.
This year’s ceremony will be co-hosted by Beninese music icon Angélique Kidjo and Moroccan comedian Oualass, adding a blend of continental artistry and humour to the gala.
Guests will also enjoy performances by Moroccan singer Douaa Lahyaoui, Congolese legend Awilo Longomba, and Ghanaian Afrobeats star Fuse ODG.
A total of 12 categories will be presented on the night, including the headline honours of African Player of the Year and African Women’s Player of the Year.
However, due to the ongoing CAF Women’s Champions League in Egypt, the winners for Women’s Coach of the Year, Women’s Interclub Player of the Year, and Women’s Club of the Year will be announced at a later date.
CAF has also unveiled the top three nominees across several categories:
Men’s Categories
African Player of the Year:
Achraf Hakimi (Morocco/PSG), Mohamed Salah (Egypt/Liverpool), Victor Osimhen (Nigeria/Galatasaray)
Goalkeeper of the Year:
Yassine Bounou (Morocco/Al Hilal), Munir Mohamedi (Morocco/RS Berkane), Ronwen Williams (South Africa/Mamelodi Sundowns)
Interclub Player of the Year:
Mohamed Chibi (Morocco/Pyramids), Oussama Lamlioui (Morocco/RS Berkane), Fiston Mayele (DR Congo/Pyramids)
Men’s Coach of the Year:
Bubista (Cape Verde), Mohamed Ouahbi (Morocco U-20), Walid Regragui (Morocco)
Young Player of the Year:
Othmane Maamma (Morocco/Watford), Abdellah Ouazane (Morocco/Ajax), Tylon Smith (South Africa/QPR)
Men’s National Team of the Year:
Cape Verde, Morocco, Morocco U-20
Men’s Club of the Year:
Mamelodi Sundowns, Pyramids, RS Berkane
Women’s Categories
African Women’s Player of the Year:
Rasheedat Ajibade (Nigeria/PSG), Ghizlaine Chebbak (Morocco/Al Hilal), Sanaa Mssoudy (Morocco/AS FAR)
Women’s Goalkeeper of the Year:
Andile Dlamini (South Africa/Mamelodi Sundowns), Khadija Er-Rmichi (Morocco/AS FAR), Chiamaka Nnadozie (Nigeria/Brighton)
Young Women’s Player of the Year:
Shakirat Abidemi Moshood (Nigeria/Bayelsa Queens), Doha El Madani (Morocco/AS FAR), Adji Ndiaye (Senegal/AS Bambey)
Women’s National Team:
Ghana, Morocco, Nigeria
With Morocco heavily represented across numerous categories and hosting the ceremony for another year, anticipation is high as the continent awaits the crowning of Africa’s football royalty.
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