Pichichi Trophy

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In Spanish football, the Pichichi is the trophy awarded by Spanish sports newspaper Marca to the top goalscorer for each league season. This award is not an officially recognized award by the league governing body as it is based upon Marca editor's personal, subjective criteria on who scored. As such, it can differ from the official match reports regarding goalscorers, in some cases by several goals over the course of an entire season. The award is named after the famous Athletic Bilbao player, Rafael Moreno "Pichichi". A similar award for goalkeepers is called the Ricardo Zamora Trophy. For the actual top scorers in La Liga according to the official match delegate reports, see Spanish football top scorers.

Winners

Key
  Denotes footballer won the European Golden Shoe
  Shared
Hugo Sánchez won four consecutive Pichichi trophies from 1984–85 to 1987–88
Ronaldo, who won the award twice
Season Player Nationality Club Goals Games Ratio
1929 Paco Bienzobas 23x15px Spain Real Sociedad 14 18 0.777
1929–30 Guillermo Gorostiza 23x15px Spain Athletic Bilbao 19 18 1.111
1930–31 Bata 23x15px Spain Athletic Bilbao 27 17 1.588
1931–32 Guillermo Gorostiza  Spain Athletic Bilbao 12 15 0.722
1932–33 Manuel Olivares  Spain Madrid CF 16 14 1.143
1933–34 Isidro Lángara  Spain Oviedo CF 27 18 1.444
1934–35 Isidro Lángara  Spain Oviedo CF 26 22 1.227
1935–36 Isidro Lángara  Spain Oviedo CF 27 21 1.333
1939–40 Víctor Unamuno  Spain Athletic Bilbao 20 22 0.909
1940–41 Pruden  Spain Atlético Aviación 30 22 1.5
1941–42 Mundo  Spain Valencia 27 25 1.08
1942–43 Mariano Martín  Spain Barcelona 32 23 1.304
1943–44 Mundo  Spain Valencia 27 26 1.076
1944–45 Telmo Zarra  Spain Atlético Bilbao 19 26 0.769
1945–46 Telmo Zarra  Spain Atlético Bilbao 24 18 1.333
1946–47 Telmo Zarra  Spain Atlético Bilbao 34 24 1.375
1947–48 Pahiño  Spain Celta de Vigo 23 22 0.909
1948–49 César  Spain Barcelona 28 24 1.125
1949–50 Telmo Zarra  Spain Atlético Bilbao 25 26 0.923
1950–51 Telmo Zarra  Spain Atlético Bilbao 38 30 1.267
1951–52 Pahiño  Spain Real Madrid 28 27 1.037
1952–53 Telmo Zarra  Spain Atlético Bilbao 24 29 0.827
1953–54 Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina Real Madrid 27 28 0.964
1954–55 Juan Arza  Spain Sevilla 28 29 0.966
1955–56 Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina Real Madrid 24 30 0.8
1956–57 Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina Real Madrid 31 30 1.033
1957–58 Manuel Badenes  Spain Real Valladolid 19 29 0.655
Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina Real Madrid 19 30 0.633
Ricardo Alós  Spain Valencia 19 29 0.655
1958–59 Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina Real Madrid 23 28 0.793
1959–60 Ferenc Puskás  Hungary Real Madrid 26 24 1.042
1960–61 Ferenc Puskás  Hungary Real Madrid 27 28 0.964
1961–62 Juan Seminario  Peru Zaragoza 25 30 0.833
1962–63 Ferenc Puskás  Hungary Real Madrid 26 30 0.867
1963–64 Ferenc Puskás  Hungary Real Madrid 20 25 0.84
1964–65 Cayetano Ré  Paraguay Barcelona 25 30 0.867
1965–66 Vavá  Spain Elche 19 30 0.633
1966–67 Waldo  Brazil Valencia 24 30 0.8
1967–68 Fidel Uriarte  Spain Atlético Bilbao 22 24 0.917
1968–69 Amancio  Spain Real Madrid 14 29 0.483
José Eulogio Gárate  Spain Atlético Madrid 14 20 0.7
1969–70 Amancio  Spain Real Madrid 16 29 0.552
Luis Aragonés  Spain Atlético Madrid 16 30 0.533
José Eulogio Gárate  Spain Atlético Madrid 16 30 0.533
1970–71 José Eulogio Gárate  Spain Atlético Madrid 17 28 0.607
Carles Rexach  Spain Barcelona 17 28 0.607
1971–72 Enrique Porta  Spain Granada 20 31 0.645
1972–73 Marianín  Spain Real Oviedo 19 32 0.594
1973–74 Quini  Spain Sporting de Gijón 20 34 0.588
1974–75 Carlos  Spain Atlético Bilbao 19 32 0.594
1975–76 Quini  Spain Sporting de Gijón 18 34 0.529
1976–77 Mario Kempes  Argentina Valencia 24 34 0.706
1977–78 Mario Kempes  Argentina Valencia 28 34 0.824
1978–79 Hans Krankl  Austria Barcelona 29 30 0.967
1979–80 Quini 23x15px Spain Sporting de Gijón 24 34 0.706
1980–81 Quini 23x15px Spain Barcelona 20 30 0.667
1981–82 Quini  Spain Barcelona 26 32 0.813
1982–83 Poli Rincón  Spain Real Betis 20 30 0.667
1983–84 Jorge da Silva  Uruguay Real Valladolid 17 30 0.567
Juanito  Spain Real Madrid 17 31 0.548
1984–85 Hugo Sánchez  Mexico Atlético Madrid 19 33 0.575
1985–86 Hugo Sánchez  Mexico Real Madrid 22 33 0.667
1986–87 Hugo Sánchez  Mexico Real Madrid 34 41 0.829
1987–88 Hugo Sánchez  Mexico Real Madrid 29 36 0.806
1988–89 Baltazar  Brazil Atlético Madrid 35 36 0.972
1989–90 Hugo Sánchez  Mexico Real Madrid 38 35 1.086
1990–91 Emilio Butragueño  Spain Real Madrid 19 35 0.543
1991–92 Manolo  Spain Atlético Madrid 27 36 0.75
1992–93 Bebeto  Brazil Deportivo 29 37 0.784
1993–94 Romário  Brazil Barcelona 30 33 0.909
1994–95 Iván Zamorano  Chile Real Madrid 28 38 0.737
1995–96 Juan Antonio Pizzi  Argentina Tenerife 31 41 0.756
1996–97 Ronaldo  Brazil Barcelona 34 37 0.919
1997–98 Christian Vieri  Italy Atlético Madrid 24 24 1
1998–99 Raúl  Spain Real Madrid 25 37 0.676
1999–2000 Salva Ballesta  Spain Racing Santander 27 36 0.75
2000–01 Raúl  Spain Real Madrid 24 36 0.667
2001–02 Diego Tristán  Spain Deportivo 20 35 0.6
2002–03 Roy Makaay  Netherlands Deportivo 29 38 0.763
2003–04 Ronaldo  Brazil Real Madrid 24 32 0.75
2004–05 Diego Forlán  Uruguay Villarreal 25 38 0.658
2005–06 Samuel Eto'o  Cameroon Barcelona 26 34 0.765
2006–07 Ruud van Nistelrooy  Netherlands Real Madrid 25 37 0.676
2007–08 Dani Güiza  Spain Mallorca 27 37 0.730
2008–09 Diego Forlán  Uruguay Atlético Madrid 32 33 0.970
2009–10 Lionel Messi  Argentina Barcelona 34 35 0.971
2010–11 Cristiano Ronaldo  Portugal Real Madrid 41[A] 34 1.206
2011–12 Lionel Messi  Argentina Barcelona 50 37 1.351
2012–13 Lionel Messi  Argentina Barcelona 46 32 1.438
2013–14 Cristiano Ronaldo  Portugal Real Madrid 31 30 1.033
2014–15 Cristiano Ronaldo  Portugal Real Madrid 48 38 1.3

By player

Rank Player Country Titles Seasons
1 Telmo Zarra  Spain 6 1944–45, 1945–46, 1946–47, 1949–50, 1950–51, 1952–53
2 Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina 5 1953–54, 1955–56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59
2 Quini  Spain 5 1973–74, 1975–76, 1979–80, 1980–81, 1981–82
2 Hugo Sánchez  Mexico 5 1984–85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88, 1989–90
5 Ferenc Puskás  Hungary 4 1959–60, 1960–61, 1962–63, 1963–64
6 Isidro Lángara Galarraga  Spain 3 1933–34, 1934–35, 1935–36
6 José Eulogio Gárate  Spain 3 1968–69, 1969–70, 1970–71
6 Lionel Messi  Argentina 3 2009–10, 2011–12, 2012–13
6 Cristiano Ronaldo  Portugal 3 2010–11, 2013–14, 2014–15
10 Guillermo Gorostiza  Spain 2 1929–30, 1931–32
10 Mundo  Spain 2 1941–42, 1943–44
10 Pahiño  Spain 2 1947–48, 1951–52
10 Amancio  Spain 2 1968–69, 1969–70
10 Mario Kempes  Argentina 2 1976–77, 1977–78
10 Ronaldo  Brazil 2 1996–97, 2003–04
10 Raúl  Spain 2 1998–99, 2000–01
10 Diego Forlán  Uruguay 2 2004–05, 2008–09

By club

Club Players Total
Real Madrid 13 26
Barcelona 10 13
Athletic Bilbao 6 12
Atlético Madrid 7 10
Valencia 4 6
Real Oviedo 2 4
Sporting de Gijón 1 3
Deportivo La Coruña 3 3
Real Valladolid 2 2
Real Sociedad 1 1
Celta de Vigo 1 1
Sevilla 1 1
Zaragoza 1 1
Elche 1 1
Granada 1 1
Real Betis 1 1
Tenerife 1 1
Racing de Santander 1 1
Villarreal 1 1
Mallorca 1 1

By country

Country Players Total
 Spain 33 52
 Argentina 4 11
 Brazil 5 6
 Mexico 1 5
 Hungary 1 4
 Portugal 1 3
 Uruguay 2 3
 Netherlands 2 2
 Peru 1 1
 Paraguay 1 1
 Austria 1 1
 Chile 1 1
 Italy 1 1
 Cameroon 1 1

Players with most consecutive trophies

Player Nationality Number of seasons Years
Alfredo di Stéfano  Argentina 4 1955-56, 1956–57, 1957–58, 1958–59
Hugo Sánchez  Mexico 4 1984-85, 1985–86, 1986–87, 1987–88
Isidro Lángara  Spain 3 1933-34, 1934–35, 1935–36
Telmo Zarra  Spain 3 1944-45, 1945–46, 1946–47
José Eulogio Gárate  Spain 3 1968-69, 1969–70, 1970–71
Quini  Spain 3 1979-80, 1980–81, 1981–82

Similar trophies

The Zarra Trophy, also awarded by the Marca newspaper, is awarded annually to the Spanish national with the highest goal total in La Liga. It is named in the memory of the late Athletic Bilbao striker Telmo Zarra (also known as Zarra) who shared the record with Mexican player Hugo Sánchez for most goals scored in a single season with 38 goals until Cristiano Ronaldo set a new record at 40 goals. Lionel Messi currently holds the new record of 50 goals in the 2011–12 season.

Footnotes

  1. ^ Liga de Fútbol Profesional, the governing body of Spanish top division, claims that during the 2010–11 La Liga season Cristiano Ronaldo scored a total of 40 goals,[1] while Marca newspaper, which is responsible for the Pichichi trophy, claims that he in fact scored a total of 41 goals.[2] The inconsistency of the data started during a match between Real Sociedad and Real Madrid, played on 18 September 2010, after Ronaldo took a free kick with a powerful shot towards the goal when in mid-air the ball was deflected on Pepe's back, beating the goalkeeper.[1] The view of Liga de Fútbol Profesional is supported by the Royal Spanish Football Federation and UEFA.[3] In addition, the 40 goals mark is recognized by Real Madrid.[4] In 2011, Ronaldo received a European Golden Shoe award for his “40 strikes in La Liga” season and, at the time, established the award's new point record at 80.[3][4]

See also

References

General
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Specific

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External links

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