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Samuel Eto'o
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Samuel Eto'o
Eto'o in 2011
Personal information
Full name
Samuel Eto'o Fils[1]
Date of birth
(1981-03-10) 10 March 1981 (age 36)
Place of birth
Douala, Cameroon[2]
Height
1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)[3][4][5]
Playing position
Striker
Club information
Current team
Antalyaspor
Number
9
Youth career
1992–1996
Kadji Sports Academy
1996–1997
Real Madrid
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
1997–2000
Real Madrid 3 (0)
1997–1998
→ Leganés (loan) 30 (4)
1999
→ Espanyol (loan) 0 (0)
2000
→ Mallorca (loan) 19 (6)
2000–2004
Mallorca 120 (48)
2004–2009
Barcelona 145 (108)
2009–2011
Inter Milan 67 (33)
2011–2013
Anzhi Makhachkala 53 (25)
2013–2014
Chelsea 21 (9)
2014–2015
Everton 14 (3)
2015
Sampdoria 18 (2)
2015–
Antalyaspor 59 (36)
National team
2000
Cameroon U23 6 (1)
1997–2014
Cameroon 118 (56[6])
Teams managed
2015–2016
Antalyaspor (interim player-manager)
Honours[show]
Representing Cameroon
Men's Football
2000 Sydney Team Competition
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 20 May 2017.
Samuel Eto'o Fils (French pronunciation: [samɥɛl eto fis]; born 10 March 1981) is a Cameroonian professional footballer who plays as a striker for Turkish club Antalyaspor. He is the most decorated African player of all time, having won the African Player of the Year award a record four times: in 2003, 2004, 2005 and 2010. He was third in the FIFA World Player of the Year award in 2005.
Eto'o scored over 100 goals in five seasons with Barcelona, and is also the record holder in number of appearances by an African player in La Liga.[7] In 2010, he became the first player to win two European continental trebles following his back-to-back achievements with Barcelona and Inter Milan. He is the second player in history to score in two UEFA Champions League finals and the fourth player, after Marcel Desailly, Paulo Sousa and Gerard Piqué, to have won the trophy two years in a row with different teams.[8]
As a member of the Cameroon national team, Eto'o was a part of the squad that won the 2000 Olympic tournament. He has also participated in four World Cups and six Africa Cup of Nations (being champion twice) and is the all-time leading scorer in the history of the Africa Cup of Nations, with 18 goals. He is also Cameroon's all-time leading scorer and third most capped player, with 56 goals[6] from 118 caps. He announced his retirement from international football on 27 August 2014. In 2015, he received the Golden Foot Award.
Contents
[hide]
1 Club career
1.1 Real Madrid
1.2 Mallorca
1.3 Barcelona
1.3.1 2004–2007
1.3.2 2007–2009
1.4 Inter Milan
1.5 Anzhi Makhachkala
1.6 Chelsea
1.7 Everton
1.8 Sampdoria
1.9 Antalyaspor
2 International career
3 Style of play
4 Personal life
4.1 Racism
5 Career statistics
5.1 Club
5.2 International
5.2.1 International goals
5.3 Manager
6 Honours
6.1 Club
6.2 International
6.3 Individual
6.4 Records
7 Other activities
8 References
9 External links
Club career
Real Madrid
Having trained at the Kadji Sports Academy in Cameroon, Eto'o joined Real Madrid's youth academy in 1997, but he could only train with Real Madrid B, as he was still a minor.[9] Real Madrid B were relegated to the third tier, Segunda División B, where non-EU players are not allowed, and as a result, he was loaned to second division Leganés for the 1997–98 season.[10] After making 30 appearances for the club and only scoring four goals, he returned to Madrid following the end of the 1998–99 season. In January 1999, he was loaned out to Espanyol,[11] but failed to make any appearances for the club.
Mallorca
The next season, in the winter transfer window, he transferred to La Liga team Mallorca on loan, scoring six goals in 19 games. At the end of the season, Eto'o left Real Madrid, signing a permanent deal with Mallorca for a club record £4.4 million fee. In his second season, he scored 11 goals and began to garner attention throughout the league. Mallorca President Mateo Alemany said of his style of play, "I doubt if there is any other player in the world who would please the fans more at this moment." Eto'o himself commented on his rise to stardom, "I like it here in Mallorca; I have always been well looked after, the fans appreciate me and I also have a contract that runs until 2007." He returned the fans' appreciation when he donated €30,000 in meals to travelling Mallorca supporters who made the journey to the Copa del Rey final against Recreativo de Huelva in 2003. Mallorca won the match 3–0, with Eto'o scoring two late goals to seal the victory.
Barcelona
2004–2007
Eto'o playing for Barcelona in August 2008
Eto'o departed Mallorca as the club's all-time leading domestic league scorer (54 goals) when he signed for Barcelona in the summer of 2004 for a transfer fee of €24 million, after lengthy, three-way negotiations with Mallorca and Madrid.[12] Initially, Real Madrid President Florentino Pérez wanted to buy back the full transfer rights and loan him out again, but eventually the Barcelona deal proved lucrative enough to warrant a sale.[13] Additionally, the team already had its full quota of three non-EU players.[12]
Eto'o made his Barcelona debut in the season opener at Racing de Santander on 29 August 2004. After Barcelona won the 2004–05 La Liga title, the team organized a festive party in the Camp Nou, during which Eto'o harangued the fans chanting, "Madrid, cabrón, saluda al campeón" (English for, "Madrid, bastards, salute the champions"). The Royal Spanish Football Federation fined Eto'o €12,000 for his comments, for which he later apologized. He expressed regret and asked for forgiveness from Real Madrid, his first professional team. The head of the Real Madrid fan club federation remained unimpressed, however, stating, "This character is a fantastic player, but he leaves a lot to be desired as a person."[14] He signed an improved contract with Barcelona in June 2005.[15]
After missing out on the previous year's Pichichi trophy, which is given to the topscorer in La Liga, Eto'o edged out Valencia striker David Villa for the award during the final matchday on 20 May 2006 when he scored his 26th goal of the season against Athletic Bilbao. Eto'o was very gracious to teammates after the game, saying, "It has been a team effort although only one person gets the award. We've worked hard all season and have got our just rewards."[16]
Eto'o also contributed six goals during Barcelona's run to the 2005–06 Champions League title. In the final, Arsenal goalkeeper Jens Lehmann was sent off early on for bringing down Eto'o just outside the penalty area, but the Catalans struggled to capitalize on their one-man advantage until Eto'o scored the game-tying goal in the second half. Barcelona went on to win the match 2–1, and Eto'o was awarded with the UEFA Best Forward of the Year award for his accomplishments in the European campaign.[17][18]
Eto'o also won an historic third consecutive African Player of the Year award that season. He said in his acceptance speech, "Above all, I dedicate this to all the children of Africa."[19] He was also selected to his second straight FIFPro World XI and finished third in the running for the FIFA World Player of the Year, making him only the second African footballer ever, after the Liberian star George Weah, to be voted into the top three.[20][21]
The season started badly for Eto'o, as he ruptured the meniscus in his right knee during Barcelona's Champions League group stage match against Werder Bremen on 27 September 2006. Barcelona team physician Ricard Pruna originally estimated that the injury would keep him out of action for two to three months.[22] After the operation, Eto'o's recovery time was extended to five months, but he resumed training with Barcelona in early January 2007.[23][24]
2007–2009
Eto'o of Barcelona challenged by Patrice Evra of Manchester United in the 2009 UEFA Champions League Final
Eto'o refused to come on as a substitute in a league match against Racing de Santander on 11 February 2007. Barcelona manager Frank Rijkaard said after the match, "He did not want to come on; I don't know why."[25] Ronaldinho was critical of Eto'o's actions, saying that Eto'o was not putting the team first, but Eto'o rebutted the comment, claiming that he did not come on because he did not have enough time to warm up properly.[26][27] Three months later, Eto'o said, "These kind of things are usually just speculation and don't come through to me. However, if it is true that I am a problem for my team then I will go. But like I said, I am happy here. The press can write what they want." Following the comments, Barcelona President Joan Laporta was quick to quash rumours of transfers involving Eto'o and Ronaldinho.[28]
After aggravating a meniscus injury on 28 August during a summer friendly against Inter Milan, Eto'o was sidelined indefinitely.[29] On 17 October, in the midst of his recovery period, he gained Spanish citizenship.[30] He was cleared to play again on 4 December, and returned to the side a week later in Barcelona's 2–1 league win over Deportivo de La Coruña.[31][32]
Eto'o recorded his first league hat-trick in a match against Levante on 24 February 2008.[33] He finished with a total of 16 league goals in 18 appearances for the season.[34] On 25 October, he recorded the fastest hat-trick in club history after netting three times in 23 minutes in a victory over Almería.[35] Only two games later, on 8 November 2008, Eto'o scored four goals in the first half of Barcelona's game against Real Valladolid, which ended 6–0.
On 29 November 2008, he scored his 111th career Barcelona goal in all competitions in a 3–0 road win over Sevilla, moving him into the club's top ten all-time goalscorers.[36]
On 14 February 2009, he scored his 99th and his 100th league goals for Barcelona in a 2–2 draw with Real Betis. Eto'o scored his 30th goal of the 2008–09 season in a La Liga match against Real Valladolid. The game ended 1–0 and meant that Barcelona kept a six-point lead over Real Madrid in the league. He also scored against Villarreal in the game that put Barcelona one point away from lifting the 2008–09 La Liga trophy. He scored 30 goals in the season, finishing second in the Pichichi Trophy goalscorers list behind Atlético de Madrid's Diego Forlán.
Eto'o scored the opening goal in the 2009 UEFA Champions League Final against Manchester United. Barcelona went on to win the final 2–0, thus completing the Treble. The formidable trio of Lionel Messi (38 goals), Eto'o (36 goals) and Thierry Henry (26 goals) scored exactly 100 goals between them in the club's historic treble year.[37]
Inter Milan
Eto’o playing for Inter Milan in 2009.
After Maxwell completed the transfer from Inter Milan, Joan Laporta confirmed that there was an agreement in principle between Barcelona and Inter Milan for Zlatan Ibrahimović to join the club in exchange for Eto'o and €46 million.[38][39] After Ibrahimović agreed terms with Barcelona, the club announced Eto'o would travel to Milan for his medical to complete the transfer.[40]
On 27 July 2009, Eto'o passed his medical and signed for five years with Inter.[41] On his first press-conference in Milan, he declared that he was where he wanted to be and refused to compare himself to Ibrahimović saying, "I'm Samuel Eto'o and I don't want to compare myself to anyone. I believe the victories I have earned up to now can contribute to giving the right value to my name."[42] On 8 August, Eto'o scored his first competitive goal for Inter, in the 2009 Supercoppa Italiana.[43] Two weeks later, Eto'o scored from the penalty spot against Bari in his first Serie A match. In the following match, the Derby della Madonnina against Milan, Eto'o won Inter a penalty after being brought down by Gennaro Gattuso in the box. Gattuso was yellow carded and eventually sent off. Eto'o scored again on 13 September against Parma, his first goal from open play in a Serie A match.[44]
At the end of September 2009, Eto'o demanded almost £2.75 million from Barcelona after his transfer to Inter. The amount represented 15% of the US$29 million (£17.7 million) fee which Inter paid Barcelona in July 2009. The demand was based on a Spanish rule that a player should get 15% of the amount of his transfer to another Spanish club. If the parties failed to reach a solution, the matter could go to court.[45] On 1 December 2009, Eto'o finished fifth in voting for the Ballon d'Or, which was won by his former Barcelona teammate Lionel Messi.
Eto'o scored two goals during a 5–3 win over Palermo, with Mario Balotelli also scoring twice.[46] Eto'o also scored in the Champions League Round of 16 against Chelsea, in the second leg, on 16 March 2010, which allowed Inter to progress to the quarter-finals. On 5 May, Eto'o and his teammates helped Inter to lift the Italian Cup after defeating Roma 1–0 at the Stadio Olimpico; Inter's goal was scored by Diego Milito. On 22 May 2010, Eto'o played in the third Champions League final of his career, and with Inter's triumph over Bayern Munich, he became the only player to win the treble in consecutive seasons.[47]
On 21 August 2010, Eto'o scored twice as Inter beat Roma 3–1 to win the Italian SuperCup.[48] His first hat trick for Inter occurred in the UEFA Champions League against Werder Bremen on 29 September 2010.[49] Inter won the game 4–0, with Eto'o saying, "We will remain humble because we know that there are sides out there that are better than us, so we will just take it one match at a time and we will go as far as it takes us."
Eto'o with Anzhi Makhachkala in 2011
Continuing his outstanding form in Serie A and in the Champions League for the 2010–11 campaign, he was pivotal to Inter's attack line. On 16 March 2011, Eto'o gave a legendary performance in Munich as he helped Inter eliminate Bayern Munich 3–2 (with an aggregate score of 3–3, winning on away goals) in the Champions League. Eto'o scored the first goal after four minutes, and provided two clinical assists to Wesley Sneijder and to Goran Pandev for the winner. After the game, Inter President Massimo Moratti said, "I'm not sure if the deal that brought Eto'o to the club was my best piece of transfer business ever, but I really think it was a great piece of business for us. Eto'o is fantastic. I do not want to take anything away from Ibrahimović, but for everyone it was really a great deal to get Eto'o. Samuel is truly extraordinary." On 29 May, Eto'o scored two goals in the final of the Coppa Italia against Palermo to help Inter win 3–1 and taking his total season goals to 37, a new record high for him.[50]
Anzhi Makhachkala
On 23 August 2011, Russian club Anzhi Makhachkala reached an agreement with Inter to sign Eto'o in a three-year deal that made him the world's highest-paid player, with a salary of €20 million (after taxes) per season.[51][52] Eto'o made his debut for Anzhi on 27 August 2011 against Rostov when he came on as a substitute with 30 minutes left in the game, later scoring an equalizer in the 80th minute from a cross by Yuri Zhirkov.[53] Eto'o scored the opening goal in an 5–3 defeat[54] at home to CSKA Moscow[55] leaving his side four points above Krasnodar with only two games left for qualification to the Championship Group. At the end of the 2012–13 Russian Premier League, Eto'o made it to the Top 33 players of the Season list as the #1 Right Striker.[56] Anzhi's billionaire owner Suleiman Kerimov shocked the Russian football world by deciding in August 2013 to scale down the club's ambitions and drastically shrink its budget. As a result, almost all of the star players, previously signed in a bid to make the club world beaters, were available on the transfer market.[57]
Chelsea
Eto'o with Chelsea in 2014
On 29 August 2013, Eto'o signed a one-year deal with English side Chelsea for an undisclosed fee.[58] He scored his first goal for Chelsea on 19 October 2013 against Cardiff City, in which he gave Chelsea the lead. In Chelsea's home Champions League match against Schalke 04 on 6 November, Eto'o scored twice in a 3–0 victory.[59] In Eto'o's first league start of 2014, on 20 January, he scored his first Premier League hat-trick for Chelsea, earning the Blues a 3–1 victory over Manchester United at Stamford Bridge.[60] On 8 March, Eto'o opened scoring in Chelsea's 4–0 victory over Tottenham Hotspur when defender Jan Vertonghen sent a backpass straight into his path. It was the 300th goal in his club career.[61]
In the second leg of Chelsea's Champions League round of 16 tie with Galatasaray, Eto'o gave the Blues a fourth-minute early lead with his tenth goal of the season, a match they would go on to win 2–0.[62] Eto'o continued his good form after scoring another early goal, in the fifth minute, against Arsenal on 22 March. However, he was then substituted after ten minutes for Fernando Torres after picking up a slight injury; Chelsea went on to win the match 6–0.[63]
Everton
Eto'o's contract with Chelsea expired at the end of the 2013–14 season,[64][65] and on 26 August 2014, he joined fellow English Premier League side Everton, signing a two-year contract.[66] He made his debut four days later, scoring one goal with a header in a 3–6 home defeat to Chelsea.[67] On 26 October, Eto'o bagged a brace for Everton, heading in the opening goal and curling in a strike from outside the area, as the Toffees defeated Burnley 3−1.[68]
He stated that he wanted to win the UEFA Europa League with Everton, a tournament which he had never won before.[69] However, Eto'o left halfway through his first season at Everton, having scored four goals in 20 games across all competitions for them.[70]
Sampdoria
On 27 January 2015, Eto'o returned to the Italian Serie A, joining Sampdoria on a two-and-a-half-year deal.[70]
Antalyaspor
On 25 June 2015, Eto'o moved to Turkish side Antalyaspor on a three-year contract.[71] He made his debut on 15 August 2015 in a league match against İstanbul Başakşehir, scoring two goals and helping Antalyaspor win 3–2. Eto'o had a blistering start to the season, scoring 13 goals in his first 15 games, and was named the interim player-manager for the team after the previous coach, Yusuf Şimşek, was sacked on 7 December.[72] He continued in this capacity until José Morais was hired as Şimşek's permanent replacement on 6 January 2016.[73]
International career
Eto'o playing for Cameroon in 2009
Eto'o earned his first cap with Cameroon one day before his 16th birthday on 9 March 1997, in a 5–0 friendly loss to Costa Rica. In 1998, he was the youngest participant in the 1998 FIFA World Cup when he appeared in a 3–0 group stage loss to Italy on 17 June 1998, at the age of 17 years and three months. Eto'o scored his sole goal of the 2002 FIFA World Cup when he netted the game-winner against Saudi Arabia during the group stage on 6 June 2002, which was Cameroon's only win of the competition.
Eto'o was a part of the squads that won the 2000 and 2002 Africa Cup of Nations, and was a gold medalist at the 2000 Summer Olympics. At the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup, in which Cameroon finished as runners-up, he scored his only goal in a 1–0 group stage upset of Brazil on 19 June. Cameroon were eliminated in the quarter-finals of the 2006 Africa Cup of Nations after Eto'o missed the decisive penalty in a 12–11 penalty shootout loss to Ivory Coast following a 1–1 draw, but he nonetheless finished as the top scorer of the tournament with five goals. He missed a team practice before the quarter-finals to attend the CAF African Footballer of the Year award ceremonies in Togo.
In the 2008 Africa Cup of Nations, Eto'o became joint leading goalscorer (along with Laurent Pokou) in the competition's history after scoring his 14th goal with a penalty against Zambia on 26 January 2008. In the following game against Sudan, on 30 January, Eto'o converted another penalty to become the tournament's all-time leading scorer, followed by another goal in the same match that took his Cup of Nations tally to 16.[74] He finished as the top scorer for the second consecutive tournament, matching his 2006 total of five goals.
On 1 June 2008, Eto'o headbutted reporter Philippe Bony following an incident at a press conference. Bony suffered an injury, but Eto'o later apologized for the altercation, offering to pay Bony's medical expenses.[75]
In the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualifying match against Gabon, Eto'o scored a goal in the 68th minute. He followed it up with another goal in the home fixture. He led the scoring chart with eight qualification goals. Eto'o scored in the World Cup qualification match against Morocco to win Cameroon a spot in the 2010 FIFA World Cup tournament.
On 19 June 2010, Eto'o scored a goal in Cameroon's 2010 World Cup group stage match against Denmark, from a mistake by Christian Poulsen. Cameroon eventually lost the game 2–1 and was eliminated from the World Cup. Eto'o described it as the biggest disappointment of his career. In December 2010, Eto'o became the first man to be named African Player of the Year for a fourth time.[76]
On 16 December 2011, Eto'o was suspended 15 games by the Fédération Camerounaise de Football, after the team refused to play a friendly against Algeria earlier in the year.[77] The ban was reduced to eight months in January 2012, meaning Eto'o would only miss four competitive matches. The change was brought about after Cameroon President Paul Biya asked officials to reconsider the controversial sanction.[78]
On 27 August 2012, Eto'o was in the squad to face Cape Verde in the first leg of a qualification play-off for the 2013 Africa Cup of Nations, but the striker refused to play, as a protest against what he described as the "amateurish and poorly organised" national team set-up.[79] After an intervention from Cameroon Prime Minister Philemon Yang, Eto'o agreed to return for the second leg.[80] However, Eto'o's return was not enough for Cameroon to overturn a 0–2 first leg deficit, and the Indomitable Lions failed to qualify for the Cup of Nations.
On 23 March 2013, Eto'o scored his first goal for Cameroon in 16 months with a penalty kick against Togo in a 2014 World Cup qualifier. He went on to score an 82nd minute winning goal in the same match, sending Cameroon to the top of their qualifying group. In November 2013, he captained the team in their 4–1 aggregate defeat of Tunisia in the play-off to secure World Cup qualification.[81]
In June 2014, Eto'o was selected in Cameroon's squad for the 2014 FIFA World Cup, becoming the third African to participate in four tournaments after compatriots Jacques Songo'o and Rigobert Song.[82]
After joining Everton, on 27 August 2014, Eto'o announced his retirement from international competition.[83]
Style of play
Eto'o is a fast, strong, and energetic forward, who is known for his stamina, work-rate, ability in the air, and his accurate finishing ability both with his head and feet.[84][85][86][87] A powerful and prolific goalscorer with good technique, composure in front of goal, and an ability to play off other forwards,[85][88] Eto'o is primarily deployed as a central striker, although during his time at Inter, under José Mourinho, he demonstrated notable tactical intelligence and versatility by playing in several other positions on the pitch.[84] During Inter's 2009–10 treble-winning season, Eto'o played an important role in the squad, and was utilised as a winger or even as an attacking midfielder in Mourinho's 4–2–3–1 formation, where he was primarily required to help his team creatively and defensively with his work-rate off the ball.[85][89] During the return leg of the Champions League semi-final match against Barcelona, Eto'o demonstrated his workrate and versatility by playing as an attacking full-back following Thiago Motta's controversial sending-off.[90] Eto'o has also been renowned for his leadership, opportunism and mentality throughout his career.[90][91] In his prime, Eto'o was regarded by pundits as one of the best strikers in the world;[92] he is currently regarded as one of the greatest African players of all time.[93] Despite losing some of his speed with age, he continued to maintain a consistent goalscoring rate as a striker, due to his ability to get into good positions and time his attacking runs, as shown by his goal in a 6–3 loss against Chelsea on 30 August 2014, during his time with Everton.[94] Despite his advancing age, Eto'o has maintained his dribbling skills in his later career, which he uses to his advantage to beat defenders and assist teammates.[95]
Personal life
Eto'o has two brothers who are also footballers: David and Étienne. Eto'o has four children: Maelle, Étienne, Siena and Lynn. He married his longtime sweetheart Georgette on 6 July 2007. Georgette is the mother of Siena and Lynn, who both live with her in Paris.[96]
Racism
Eto'o has experienced racial abuse in some away matches. He is one of several high-profile contemporary players to have reacted to the abuse by threatening to leave the pitch and being outspoken in criticism of their experiences.
In February 2005, during an away match with Real Zaragoza, Eto'o was the subject of racist taunts by Zaragoza supporters, who began making monkey-like chants onto the pitch whenever he had possession of the ball. Referee Fernando Carmona Méndez, however, made no mention of the incidents in his match report, commenting only that the behavior of the crowd was "normal"; two of the abusers were caught and given five-month sporting-event bans after being identified to police by other spectators.[97][98] Eto'o later declared that the punishment was insufficient and that La Romareda should have been closed for at least one year, but his manager Frank Rijkaard, also of African origin, told him to concentrate on football and stop talking about the incident. Infuriated again by Zaragoza fans' racist chants the following season, however, Eto'o attempted to walk off the pitch in protest.[99] His teammates intervened and convinced him to continue playing.
After experiencing regular racist abuse from sections of support in Spanish crowds, Eto'o stopped bringing family members to matches. He stated, "It is something that has affected me personally. I think players, leaders, and the media have to join forces so that no one feels looked down upon because of the colour of their skin. At this moment in time I prefer my children don't go to football matches. In the stands they have to listen to things that are difficult to explain to a child. It is better they aren't exposed to it."[100]
On 17 October 2010, in a Serie A game against Cagliari, after just three minutes of play, the referee halted the match to give a warning to some Cagliari fans who were singing racist chants towards Eto'o. After play was resumed, the rest of the stadium chanted loudly in an attempt to drown out the racist chants in order to avoid the match being suspended. Inter went on to win 1–0 with an Eto'o goal in the 39th minute.[101]
Career statistics
Club
As of match played 20 May 2017.[102][103][104]
Club
Season
League
Cup
Europe
Other
Total
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Leganés 1997–98 28 3 2 1 0 0 — 30 4
Total
28
3
2
1
0
0
—
30
4
Real Madrid 1998–99 1 0 0 0 0 0 — 1 0
Total
1
0
0
0
0
0
—
1
0
Espanyol 1998–99 0 0 1 0 0 0 — 1 0
Total
0
0
1
0
0
0
—
1
0
Real Madrid 1999–2000 2 0 0 0 3 0 1[a] 0 6 0
Total
2
0
0
0
3
0
1
0
6
0
Mallorca 1999–2000 13 6 0 0 — — 13 6
2000–01 28 11 5 2 — — 33 13
2001–02 30 6 1 1 9 3 — 40 10
2002–03 30 14 6 5 0 0 — 36 19
2003–04 32 17 2 0 7 4 2[b] 1 43 22
Total
133
54
14
8
16
7
2
1
165
70
Barcelona 2004–05 37 25 1 0 7 4 — 45 29
2005–06 34 26 0 0 11 6 2[b] 2 47 34
2006–07 19 11 2 1 3 1 3[c] 0 27 13
2007–08 18 16 3 1 7 1 — 28 18
2008–09 36 30 4 0 12 6 — 52 36
Total
144
108
10
2
40
18
5
2
199
130
Inter Milan 2009–10 32 12 2 1 13 2 1[d] 1 48 16
2010–11 35 21 4 5 10 8 4[e] 3 53 37
2011–12 0 0 0 0 0 0 1[d] 0 1 0
Total
67
33
6
6
23
10
6
4
102
53
Anzhi Makhachkala 2011–12 22 13 1 0 0 0 — 23 13
2012–13 25 10 3 2 16 9 — 44 21
2013–14 6 2 0 0 0 0 — 6 2
Total
53
25
4
2
16
9
—
73
36
Chelsea 2013–14 21 9 3 0 9 3 2[f] 0 35 12
Total
21
9
3
0
9
3
2
0
35
12
Everton 2014–15 14 3 1 0 4 1 1[f] 0 20 4
Total
14
3
1
0
4
1
1
0
20
4
Sampdoria 2014–15 18 2 — — — 18 2
Total
18
2
—
—
—
18
2
Antalyaspor 2015–16 31 20 1 0 — — 32 20
2016–17 28 16 0 0 — — 28 16
Total
59
36
1
0
—
—
60
36
Career total
540
273
42
19
111
48
17
7
710
347
Jump up ^ Appearance in FIFA Club World Cup
^ Jump up to: a b Appearances in Supercopa de España
Jump up ^ Two appearances in Supercopa de España, one appearance in UEFA Super Cup
^ Jump up to: a b Appearances in Supercoppa Italiana
Jump up ^ One appearance and two goals in Supercoppa Italiana, one appearance in UEFA Super Cup, two appearances and one goal in FIFA Club World Cup
^ Jump up to: a b Appearances in League Cup
International
[6][105]
Cameroon national team
Year
Apps
Goals
1997 3 0
1998 5 0
1999 1 0
2000 9 5
2001 9 2
2002 13 5
2003 7 2
2004 9 4
2005 6 1
2006 5 5
2007 3 1
2008 11 11
2009 8 5
2010 12 8
2011 9 4
2012 2 0
2013 4 2
2014 3 1
Total
118
56
International goals
Main article: List of international goals scored by Samuel Eto'o
Manager
Team
From
To
Record
M
W
D
L
Win %
Ref.
Antalyaspor 7 December 2015 6 January 2016 7000500000000000000♠5 7000200000000000000♠2 7000100000000000000♠1 7000200000000000000♠2 07001400000000000000♠40.00 [73]
Total
7000500000000000000♠5 7000200000000000000♠2 7000100000000000000♠1 7000200000000000000♠2 07001400000000000000♠40.00
—
Honours
Club
Mallorca[106]
Copa del Rey: 2002–03
Barcelona[106]
Eto'o and Juliano Belletti celebrate winning the 2005-06 La Liga at Barcelona
La Liga: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09
Copa del Rey: 2008–09
Supercopa de España: 2005, 2006
UEFA Champions League: 2005–06, 2008–09
Inter Milan[106]
Serie A: 2009–10
Coppa Italia: 2009–10, 2010–11
Supercoppa Italiana: 2010
UEFA Champions League: 2009–10
FIFA Club World Cup: 2010
International
Cameroon[106]
African Cup of Nations: 2000, 2002
Cameroon Olympic Team[107]
Olympic Gold Medal: 2000
Individual
Young African Player of the Year: 2000[108]
African Player of the Year: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2010[109]
ESM Team of the Year: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09, 2010–11[110]
FIFA World Player of the Year Bronze Award: 2005[111]
FIFPro World XI: 2005, 2006[112][113]
UEFA Team of the Year: 2005, 2006[107]
CAF Team of the Year: 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
Pichichi Trophy: 2005–06[114]
UEFA Champions League top assist provider: 2005–06[115]
African Cup of Nations top goalscorer: 2006, 2008[116][117]
UEFA Club Forward of the Year: 2006[107]
FIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball: 2010[118]
Coppa Italia top goalscorer: 2010–11[119]
Russian Premier League MVP Award: 2012–13[56]
Golden Foot: 2015[120]
Globe Soccer Player Career Award: 2016[121]
Records
African Cup of Nations all-time top goalscorer[93]
RCD Mallorca all-time top goalscorer[93]
Cameroon all-time top goalscorer[122]
Other activities
Eto'o was crowned paramount chief in Kaffu Bullom, a chiefdom in Sierra Leone in November 2015. He was visiting Sierra Leone as part of the FIFA “11 for Health and 11 against Ebola” programme in the country. [123]
References
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External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Samuel Eto'o.
Official website (Requires Adobe Flash Player)
Samuel Eto'o – FIFA competition record
Samuel Eto'o – UEFA competition record
Samuel Eto'o Private Foundation
[show]
Awards
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v
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Africa Cup of Nations top scorers
1957: Ad-Diba
1959: El-Gohary
1962: Worku & Fattah
1963: El-Shazly
1965: Acheampong & Kofi & Manglé
1968-70: Pokou
1972: F. Keita
1974: Mulamba
1976: M. Keita
1978: Afriyie & Odegbami & Omondi
1980: Labied & Odegbami
1982: Alhassan
1984: Abouzeid
1986: Milla
1988: Milla & Belloumi & Traoré & Abdel-Hameed
1990: Menad
1992-94: Yekini
1996: Bwalya
1998: Hassan & McCarthy
2000: Bartlett
2002: M'Boma & Olembé & Aghahowa
2004: M'Boma & Kanouté & Okocha & Santos
2006-08: Eto'o
2010: Nagy
2012: Manucho & Drogba & Aubameyang & Diabaté & Kharja & Katongo & Mayuka
2013: Emenike & Wakaso
2015: Akaïchi & Ayew & Balboa & Bifouma & Mbokani
2017: Kabananga
[show]
v
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e
La Liga top scorers
1929: Bienzobas
1930: Gorostiza
1931: Bata
1932: Bata
1933: Olivares
1934: Lángara
1935: Lángara
1936: Lángara
1940: Unamuno
1941: Pruden
1942: E. Suárez
1943: Martín
1944: E. Suárez
1945: Zarra
1946: Zarra
1947: Zarra
1948: Pahiño
1949: César
1950: Zarra
1951: Zarra
1952: Pahiño
1953: Zarra
1954: Di Stéfano
1955: Arza
1956: Di Stéfano
1957: Di Stéfano
1958: Badenes, Di Stéfano & Ricardo
1959: Di Stéfano
1960: Puskás
1961: Puskás
1962: Seminario
1963: Puskás
1964: Puskás
1965: Ré
1966: Aragonés
1967: Waldo
1968: Uriarte
1969: Amancio & Gárate
1970: Amancio, Aragonés & Gárate
1971: Gárate & Rexach
1972: Porta
1973: Marianín
1974: Quini
1975: Carlos
1976: Quini
1977: Kempes
1978: Kempes
1979: Krankl
1980: Quini
1981: Quini
1982: Quini
1983: Rincón
1984: Da Silva & Juanito
1985: Sánchez
1986: Sánchez
1987: Sánchez
1988: Sánchez
1989: Baltazar
1990: Sánchez
1991: Butragueño
1992: Manolo
1993: Bebeto
1994: Romário
1995: Zamorano
1996: Pizzi
1997: Ronaldo
1998: Vieri
1999: Raúl
2000: Salva
2001: Raúl
2002: Tristán
2003: Makaay
2004: Ronaldo
2005: Forlán & Eto'o
2006: Eto'o
2007: Van Nistelrooy
2008: Güiza
2009: Forlán
2010: Messi
2011: C. Ronaldo
2012: Messi
2013: Messi
2014: C. Ronaldo
2015: C. Ronaldo
2016: L. Suárez
2017: Messi
[show]
v
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e
African Footballer of the Year
France Football award
1970: Keïta
1971: Sunday
1972: Souleymane
1973: Bwanga
1974: Moukila
1975: Faras
1976: Milla
1977: Dhiab
1978: Abdul Razak
1979: N'Kono
1980: Manga-Onguéné
1981: Belloumi
1982: N'Kono
1983: El Khatib
1984: Abega
1985: Timoumi
1986: Zaki
1987: Madjer
1988: Bwalya
1989: Weah
1990: Milla
1991: Abédi Pelé
1992: Abédi Pelé
1993: Abédi Pelé
1994: Weah
CAF award
1992: Abédi Pelé
1993: Yekini
1994: Amunike
1995: Weah
1996: Kanu
1997: Ikpeba
1998: Hadji
1999: Kanu
2000: M'Boma
2001: Diouf
2002: Diouf
2003: Eto'o
2004: Eto'o
2005: Eto'o
2006: Drogba
2007: Kanouté
2008: Adebayor
2009: Drogba
2010: Eto'o
2011: Y. Touré
2012: Y. Touré
2013: Y. Touré
2014: Y. Touré
2015: Aubameyang
2016: Mahrez
2017: Salah
[show]
v
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UEFA 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
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
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
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
[show]
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2005 UEFA Team of the Year
GK: Petr Čech
RB: Cafu
CB: John Terry
CB: Carles Puyol
LB: Paolo Maldini
MF: Luis García
MF: Steven Gerrard
MF: Ronaldinho
MF: Pavel Nedvěd
FW: Samuel Eto'o
FW: Andriy Shevchenko
Coach: José Mourinho
[show]
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2006 UEFA Team of the Year
GK: Gianluigi Buffon
RB: Gianluca Zambrotta
CB: Fabio Cannavaro
CB: Carles Puyol
LB: Philipp Lahm
MF: Steven Gerrard
MF: Kaká
MF: Cesc Fàbregas
MF: Ronaldinho
FW: Samuel Eto'o
FW: Thierry Henry
Coach: Frank Rijkaard
[show]
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FIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball
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
[show]
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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
[show]
Cameroon squads
[show]
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Cameroon squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup
1 Songo'o
2 Elanga
3 Wome
4 Song
5 Kalla
6 Njanka
7 Omam-Biyik (c)
8 Angibeaud
9 Tchami
10 M'Boma
11 Eto'o
12 Lauren
13 Abanda
14 Simo
15 N'Do
16 William
17 Pensée
18 Ipoua
19 Mahouvé
20 Olembé
21 Job
22 Alioum
Coach: Le Roy
[show]
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Cameroon squad – 2000 Africa Cup of Nations winners (3rd title)
1 Alioum
2 Atouba
3 Wome
4 Song
5 Kalla
6 Njanka
7 Tchoutang
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 M'Boma
11 Ndiefi
12 Lauren
13 Mettomo
14 Pensée
15 N'Do
16 Bekono
17 Foé
18 Hamga
19 Mahouvé
20 Olembé
21 Job
22 Hamidou
Coach: Lechantre
[show]
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Cameroon men's football squad – 2000 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists
1 Bekono
2 Meyong
3 Womé
4 Mimpo
5 Abanda
6 Beaud
7 Alnoudji
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 M'Boma
11 Kome
12 Lauren
13 Nguimbat
14 Suffo
15 Epalle
16 M'bami
17 Branco
18 Kameni
Coach: Akono
[show]
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Cameroon squad – 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup
1 Boukar
2 Tchato
3 Womé
4 Song
5 Kalla
6 Njanka
7 Tchoutang
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 M'Boma
11 Lauren
12 Songo'o
13 Moncharé
14 Epalle
15 Alnoudji
16 Tchatchoua
17 Foé
18 Ndiefi
19 Pensée
20 Olembé
21 Job
22 Kome
23 Kameni
Coach: Lechantre
[show]
v
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Cameroon squad – 2002 African Cup of Nations winners (4th title)
1 Boukar
2 Tchato
3 Womé
4 Song (c)
5 Kalla
6 Dika Dika
7 N'Do
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 M'Boma
11 Ndiefi
12 Lauren
13 Mettomo
14 Epalle
15 Alnoudji
16 Songo'o
17 Foé
18 Suffo
19 Djemba‑Djemba
20 Olembé
21 N'Gom Kome
22 Kameni
Coach: Schäfer
[show]
v
t
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Cameroon squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup
1 Boukar
2 Tchato
3 Wome
4 Song (c)
5 Kalla
6 Njanka
7 N'Do
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 M'Boma
11 N'Diefi
12 Lauren
13 Mettomo
14 Epalle
15 Alnoudji
16 Songo'o
17 Foé
18 Suffo
19 Djemba-Djemba
20 Olembé
21 Job
22 Kameni
23 N'Gom Kome
Coach: Schäfer
[show]
v
t
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Cameroon squad – 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup runners-up
1 Kameni
2 Tchato
3 Perrier-Doumbé
4 Song (c)
5 Atouba
6 Njanka
7 M'bami
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 Emaná
11 Ndiefi
12 Kwekeu
13 Mettomo
14 Epalle
15 Bahoken
16 Mezague
17 Foé
18 Idrissou
19 Djemba-Djemba
20 Falemi
21 Job
22 Ngon
23 Eboué
Coach: Schäfer
[show]
v
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Cameroon squad – 2004 Africa Cup of Nations
1 C. Kameni
2 Perrier-Doumbé
3 Tchato
4 Song
5 Atouba
6 Njanka
7 M'bami
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 M'Boma
11 Ndiefi
12 Falemi
13 Mettomo
14 Makoun
15 Bahoken
16 Tignyemb
17 M. Kameni
18 Idrissou
19 Djemba-Djemba
20 Olembé
21 Mezague
22 Kome
Coach: Schäfer
[show]
v
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Cameroon squad – 2006 Africa Cup of Nations
1 Kameni
2 Ateba
3 Atouba
4 Song
5 Kalla
6 Angbwa
7 Kome
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 Emaná
11 Makoun
12 Deumi
13 Feutchine
14 Saidou
15 Webó
16 Hamidou
17 Ebéde
18 Douala
19 Djemba-Djemba
20 Olembé
21 Boya
22 Meyong
23 Bikey
Coach: Artur Jorge
[show]
v
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Cameroon squad – 2008 Africa Cup of Nations runners-up
1 Kameni
2 Binya
3 Tchato
4 R. Song
5 Atouba
6 Angbwa
7 M'bami
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 Emaná
11 Makoun
12 N'Kong
13 N'Guémo
14 Epalle
15 A. Song
16 Hamidou
17 Idrissou
18 Tomou
19 Mbia
20 Essola
21 Job
22 Mbarga
23 Bikey
Coach: Pfister
[show]
v
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Cameroon squad – 2010 Africa Cup of Nations
1 Kameni
2 Binya
3 Nkoulou
4 R. Song
5 Chedjou
6 A. Song
7 N'Guémo
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o
10 Emaná
11 Makoun
12 Bedimo
13 Tchoyi
14 Alo'o
15 Webó
16 Hamidou
17 Idrissou
18 Enoh
19 Mbia
20 Mandjeck
21 Matip
22 N'dy Assembé
23 Bikey
Coach: Le Guen
[show]
v
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Cameroon squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup
1 Kameni
2 Assou-Ekotto
3 N'Koulou
4 R. Song
5 Bassong
6 A. Song
7 N'Guémo
8 Geremi
9 Eto'o (c)
10 Emaná
11 Makoun
12 Bong
13 Choupo-Moting
14 Chedjou
15 Webó
16 Souleymanou
17 Idrissou
18 Enoh
19 Mbia
20 Mandjeck
21 Matip
22 N'dy Assembé
23 Aboubakar
Coach: Le Guen
[show]
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Cameroon squad – 2014 FIFA World Cup
1 Feudjou
2 Assou Ekotto
3 N'Koulou
4 Djeugoué
5 Nounkeu
6 Song
7 N'Guémo
8 Moukandjo
9 Eto'o (c)
10 Aboubakar
11 Makoun
12 Bedimo
13 Choupo-Moting
14 Chedjou
15 Webó
16 Itandje
17 Mbia
18 Enoh
19 Olinga
20 Salli
21 Matip
22 Nyom
23 Ndjock
Coach: Finke
[show]
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Antalyaspor – current squad
1 Ozan
3 Diego
4 Djourou
5 Çelik
7 Zeki
8 Charles
9 Eto'o (c)
10 Ménez
11 Maicon
13 Nasri
14 El Kabir
17 Karabulut
18 Yekta
19 Vainqueur
20 Chico
22 Alpsoy
23 Sakıb
24 Salih
25 Boffin
28 Čelůstka
30 Sandro
35 Ferhat
55 Drolé
63 Deniz
70 Musa
77 Emre
90 Danilo
99 Dogukan
— Fornezzi
— Oğuz
— Sangaré
Manager: Leonardo
[show]
v
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e
Antalyaspor – managers
Giderler (1981–82)
Neagu (1982–83)
Gülmez (1983)
Stubbe (1983)
Şenol (1983)
Gökdel (1983–84)
Şenol (1984)
Gülmez (1984)
Soyuer (1984)
Turmuş (1984)
Dinçer (1985–86)
Kara (1986)
Gökdel (1986–87)
Vural (1988–89)
Dinçer & Türel (1992–93)
Tuğal (1993–94)
Dinçer (1994)
Akcan (1994–95)
Türel (1995–96)
Kayıhan (1996–97)
Ünal (1997)
Güneş (1996–97)
Jarabinský (1998–99)
Abramczik (1999–2000)
Ünal (2000–01)
Turhan (2001)
Kalpar (2001)
Öztürk (2001–02)
Bulak (2002)
Dinçer (2002–03)
Demirbakan (2003–05)
Türel (2005)
Vural (2005–07)
Çetiner (2007)
Turmuş (2007–08)
Karaman (2008)
Jarabinský (2008)
Özdilek (2008–13)
Aybaba (2013–14)
Çapa (2014)
Korukır (2014)
Mandıralı (2014–15)
Şimşek (2015)
Eto'oi (2015–16)
Morais (2016)
Çalımbay (2016–17)
Leonardo (2017)
TBA (2017–)
(i) interim
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 88560240
LCCN: no2009083339
ISNI: 0000 0000 6117 0741
SUDOC: 191467243
BNF: cb161384375 (data)
BNE: XX1687725
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Samuel_Eto%27o&oldid=817080637"
Categories:
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values: Самюель Ето'о – Ukrainian

values: ساموئل ایتو – Urdu

values: 萨缪埃尔·埃托奥 – Chinese

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