The 2024 CAF Awards will be held on Monday evening at 18:00 GMT in Marrakech, Morocco, with the Confederation of African Football (CAF) ensuring global coverage of the prestigious event through multiple platforms.
Fans eager to watch the ceremony can tune in live via the CAF YouTube channel. Additionally, the event will be broadcast on Canal+, SuperSport, SABC, Azam TV, and beIN Sports, offering widespread access for viewers across Africa and beyond.
African Ballon d’Or Announcement
One of the evening’s highlights will be the announcement of the 2024 African Ballon d’Or winner.
Three standout West African players—Guinean striker Serhou Guirassy, Nigerian forward Ademola Lookman, and Ivorian talent Simon Adingra—are in contention to succeed last year’s winner, Nigeria’s Victor Osimhen.
The award continues to celebrate the finest talent on the continent, recognising players who have delivered exceptional performances for both club and country.
Previous African Ballon d’Or Winners
2023: Victor Osimhen (Nigeria) – Napoli (Italy)
2022: Sadio Mané (Senegal) – Liverpool (England)
2021: Not awarded
2020: Not awarded
2019: Sadio Mané (Senegal) – Liverpool (England)
2018: Mohamed Salah (Egypt) – Liverpool (England)
2017: Mohamed Salah (Egypt) – Liverpool (England)
2016: Riyad Mahrez (Algeria) – Leicester City (England)
2015: Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang (Gabon) – Borussia Dortmund (Germany)
2014: Yaya Touré (Ivory Coast) – Manchester City (England)
2013: Yaya Touré (Ivory Coast) – Manchester City (England)
2012: Yaya Touré (Ivory Coast) – Manchester City (England)
2011: Yaya Touré (Ivory Coast) – Manchester City (England)
2010: Samuel Eto’o (Cameroon) – Inter Milan (Italy)
2009: Didier Drogba (Ivory Coast) – Chelsea (England)
2008: Emmanuel Adébayor (Togo) – Arsenal (England)
2007: Frédéric Kanouté (Mali) – Sevilla FC (Spain)
2006: Didier Drogba (Ivory Coast) – Chelsea (England)
2005: Samuel Eto’o (Cameroon) – FC Barcelona (Spain)
2004: Samuel Eto’o (Cameroon) – FC Barcelona (Spain)
2003: Samuel Eto’o (Cameroon) – Real Mallorca (Spain)
2002: El Hadji Diouf (Senegal) – Liverpool (England)
2001: El Hadji Diouf (Senegal) – Lens (France)
2000: Patrick Mboma (Cameroon) – Parma (Italy)
1999: Nwankwo Kanu (Nigeria) – Arsenal (England)
1998: Mustapha Hadji (Morocco) – Deportivo La Coruña (Spain)
1997: Victor Ikpeba (Nigeria) – AS Monaco (France)
1996: Nwankwo Kanu (Nigeria) – Inter Milan (Italy)
1995: George Weah (Liberia) – AC Milan (Italy)
1994: Emmanuel Amunike (Nigeria) – Sporting CP (Portugal)
1993: Rashidi Yekini (Nigeria) – Vitória FC (Portugal)
1992: Abedi Pelé (Ghana) – Olympique de Marseille (France)
With the stage set in Marrakech and anticipation building, football fans around the world will be keen to see who claims the top honours at the 2024 CAF Awards.
