Who won FIFA the Best Women’s player of the year, coach, goalkeeper awards and Women’s World XI in the FIFA awards ceremony in Milan.
FIFA player of the year award gives yet another set of individual awards, and this time awards for Women’s football has been tougher than men’s football awards.
Since, it was the Women’s world cup year, there were spectacular performances from several women footballers.
Moreover, the final three nominations for best women’s coach were selected from the national teams of Netherlands (Sarina Wiegman), England (Phil Neville) and USA (Jill Ellis).
Moreover, the FIFA Best goalkeeper of the year also had a tough competition between Christiane Endler, Hedvig Landhal, Sari Van Veenendaal.
However, amidst all of this, the toughest competition was between Alex Morgan, Lucy Bronze and Lucy Bronze for the FIFA Best Women’s football player.
The above three players had terrific seasons and to decide among them would have been an ardent task, just like rest of the awards for the Women’s football.
On top of this, there is FIFA team of the year too, which named the best 11 players from last season, considering the performances for both club and country.
With this we reveal all the winners of the FIFA Best women’s football awards 2019, announced in Milan.
Also read: FIFA Men’s Player of the year 2019: Who won the FIFA Men’s Player of the Year?
The Best FIFA Women awards
The Best FIFA Women goalkeeper: Sarina Wiegman
The Best FIFA Women’s coach: Jill Ellis
The Best FIFA Women’s player: Megan Rapinoe
FIFA Women’s World XI
Wiegman; Bronze, Renard, Fischer, O’Hara; Henry, Lavelle, Ertz; Marta, Morgan, Rapinoe
🚨 @FIFPro together with @FIFAcom proudly presents the Women’s #World11 of 2019! 🚨
Congratulations to all! Well deserved! 👏🎉🎊
Read more here 👉 https://t.co/hyD1QzHLOl#TheBestAwards #OneStage pic.twitter.com/OkoJtopWQ5
— FIFPRO (@FIFPRO) September 23, 2019
With this the Women’s awards came to an end. The women football was given special highlight and the best player was placed at the end, in order to bring the Women’s football at the forefront, which was not the case in previous years.
In the end, Megan Rapinoe gave a mesmerizing speech against racism and in support of the equal rights in football to end the award ceremony.
