La Liga Golden Boot Winners List, Spanish La Liga Top Goal scorers, Most award wins, History since 1929.
Spain’s top soccer league is revered by many because of the high level of talent that has graced the competition in years gone by.
Throughout the long term, different Spanish Association’s top scorers have altogether gone onto win different individual honors dependent on their presentation in La Liga.
In the history of the Spanish Football league, some of the greatest football players in the world like Raúl, Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, Hugo Sánchez, Telmo Zarra, Alfredo di Stéfano, Quini and Hugo Sánchez have won the award.
In the modern era of the Spanish league, two greats, Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, dominated the La Liga Golden Boot. The duo won a total of eleven La Liga Golden Boots.
Who has the most Golden Boot awards in La Liga, Most Pichichi awards wins?
- Lionel Messi remains one of the best footballers in the Spanish La Liga.
The player who has won the most Golden Boot awards in La Liga is none other than Lionel Messi, as the Argentinian maestro has clinched a total Pichichi awards eight, Top goal scorers awards in his career in Spanish Football.
Followed by Argentinian legend, Telmo Zarra at Athletic Bilbao and managed six top goalscorer awards during his playing days in La Liga.
The Argentine won his first Spanish league Golden Boot Award in the 2009–10 football season, scoring 34 goals in 35 appearances
The Pichichi award is given to that player who has scored the most goals in the running season.
All-Time La Liga Golden Boot Winners List, Spanish Top goal scorers by Year, history 1929 - 2022.
Take a closer look at the Sportshistori.com article about the Spanish La Liga’s very own Golden Boot winners of All-time all the way from the 1929 campaign up to 2022.
2023-24 - TBD
2022-23 - TBD
2021–22 – Karim Benzema 27 Goals (Real Madrid, France)
2020–21 – Lionel Messi 30 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2019–20 – Lionel Messi 25 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2018–19 – Lionel Messi 36 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2017–18 – Lionel Messi 34 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2016–17 – Lionel Messi 37 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2015–16 – Luís Suarez 40 (FC Barcelona, Uruguay)
2014–15 – Cristiano Ronaldo 48 Goals (Real Madrid, Portugal)
2013–14 – Cristiano Ronaldo – 31 Goals (Real Madrid, Portugal)
2012–13 – Lionel Messi 46 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2011–12 – Lionel Messi 50 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2010–11 – Cristiano Ronaldo 40 Goals (Real Madrid, Portugal)
2009–10 – Lionel Messi 34 Goals (FC Barcelona, Argentina)
2008–09 – Diego Forlán 32 Goals (Atlético Madrid, Uruguay)
2007–08 – Daniel Güiza 27 Goals (Mallorca, Spain)
2006–07 – Ruud van Nistelrooy 25 Goals (Real Madrid, Netherlands)
2005–06 – Samuel Eto’o 26 Goals (FC Barcelona, Cameroon)
2004–05 – Diego Forlán and Samuel Eto’o 25 Goals
2003–04 – Ronaldo 24 Goals (Real Madrid, Brazil)
2002–03 – Roy Makaay 29 Goals (Deportivo La Coruña, Netherlands)
2001–02 – Diego Tristán 20 Goals (Deportivo La Coruña, Spain)
2000–01 – Raúl 24 Goals (Real Madrid, Spain)
1999–2000 – Salva Ballesta 27 Goals (Racing Santander, Spain)
1998–99 – Raúl 25 Goals (Real Madrid, Spain)
1997–98 – Christian Vieri 24 Goals (Atlético Madrid, Italy)
1996–97 – Ronaldo 34 Goals (FC Barcelona, Brazil)
1995–96 – Juan Antonio Pizzi 31 Goals (Tenerife, Spain)
1994–95 – Iván Zamorano 28 Goals (Real Madrid, Chile)
1993–94 – Romário 30 Goals (FC Barcelona, Brazil)
1992–93 – Bebeto 29 Goals (Deportivo La Coruña, Brazil)
1991–92 – Manolo 27 Goals (Atlético Madrid, Spain)
1990–91 – Emilio Butragueño 19 Goals (Real Madrid, Spain)
1989–90 – Hugo Sánchez 38 Goals (Real Madrid, Mexico)
1988–89 – Baltazar 35 Goals (Atlético Madrid, Brazil)
1987–88 – Hugo Sánchez 29 Goals (Real Madrid, Mexico)
1986–87 – Hugo Sánchez 34 Goals (Real Madrid, Mexico)
1985–86 – Hugo Sánchez 22 Goals (Real Madrid, Mexico)
1984–85 Hugo Sánchez 19 Goals (Real Madrid, Mexico)
1983–84 – Jorge da Silva and Juanito 17 Goals
1982–83 – Poli Rincón 20 Goals (Real Betis, Spain)
1981–82 – Quini 27 Goals (FC Barcelona, Spain)
1980–81 – Quini 20 Goals (FC Dallas, Spain)
1979–80 – Quini 24 Goals (Sporting Gijón, Spain)
1978–79 – Hans Krankl 29 Goals (FC Barcelona, Austria)
1977–78 – Mario Kempes 28 Goals (Valencia, Argentina)
1976–77 – Mario Kempes 24 Goals (Valencia, Argentina)
1975–76 – Quini 21 Goals (Sporting Gijón, Spain)
1974–75 – Carlos 19 Goals (Athletic Bilbao, Spain)
1973–74 – Quini 20 Goals (Sporting Gijón, Spain)
1972–73 – Marianín 19 Goals (Oviedo, Spain)
1971–72 – Enrique Porta 20 Goals (Granada, Spain)
1970–71 – José Eulogio Gárate and Carles Rexach 17 Goals
1969–70 – Amancio, Luis Aragonés and José Eulogio Gárate 16 Goals
1968–69 – Amancio and José Eulogio Gárate 14 Goals ( Atletico Madrid / Real Madrid)
1967–68 – Fidel Uriarte 22 Goals (Athletic Bilbao, Spain)
1966–67 – Waldo 24 Goals (Valencia, Brazil)
1965–66 – Luis Aragonés 18 Goals (Atlético Madrid, Spain)
1964–65 – Cayetano Ré 26 Goals (Paraguay, FC Barcelona)
1963–64 – Ferenc Puskás 21 Goals (Real Madrid, Hungary)
1962–63 – Ferenc Puskás 26 Goals (Real Madrid, Hungary)
1961/1962 - Juan Seminario Real Zaragoza 25
1960/1961 - Ferenc Puskas Real Madrid 28
1959/1960 - Ferenc Puskas Real Madrid 25
1958/1959 - Alfredo Di Stefano Real Madrid 23
1957/1958 - Alfredo Di Stefano / Ricardo Alos / Badenes Real Madrid / Valencia CF / Real Valladolid 19
1956/1957 - Alfredo Di Stefano Real Madrid 31
1955/1956 - Mauro / Alfredo Di Stefano Celta Vigo / Real Madrid 24
1954/1955 - Arza Sevilla FC 29
1953/1954 - Alfrédo Di Stefano Real Madrid 27
1952/1953 - Zarra Athletic Bilbao 24
1951/1952 - Pahino Real Madrid 28
1950/1951 - Zarra Athletic Bilbao 38
1949/1950 - Zarra Athletic Bilbao 24
1948/1949 - Cesar FC Barcelona 28
1947/1948 - Peralta / Pahino Gimnastic / Celta Vigo 20
1946/1947 - Zarra Athletic Bilbao 33
1945/1946 - Zarra Athletic Bilbao 24
1944/1945 - Zarra Athletic Bilbao 20
1943/1944 - Mundo Valencia CF 28
1942/1943 - Mariano Martín Alonso FC Barcelona 30
1941/1942 - Mundo Valencia CF 27
1940/1941 - Pruden Atlético Madrid 33
1939/1940 - Victor Unamuno Athletic Bilbao 20
1935/1936 - Langara Real Oviedo 28
1934/1935 - Langara Real Oviedo 27
1933/1934 - Langara Real Oviedo 26
1932/1933 - Olivares Real Madrid 16
1931/1932 - Bata Athletic Bilbao 13
1930/1931 - Bata Athletic Bilbao 27
1929/1930 - Gorostiza Athletic Bilbao 20
1928-1929 - Paco Bienzobas Real Sociedad 17
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