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Best of Africa 100: Introducing Africa’s greatest Premier League players

Goal is delighted to present Part Three of the Best of Africa 100, a celebration of the top hundred African players to have featured in the Premier League.
The full list was first announced at the BoA awards ceremony on Sunday in London, and Goal will be unveiling the 100 throughout the week.

<a href="https://www.goal.com/en-gh/lists/best-of-africa-100-introducing-africas-greatest-premier/5b2o8lcekd1r1gr959ft2csnb" target="_blank">Check out Part One of the BoA 100 here</a>.

<a href="https://www.goal.com/en-ng/lists/best-of-africa-100-introducing-africas-greatest-premier/9pjhtd6y7lb01rdv1d0464b4t" target="_blank">BoA 100 Part Two</a>

Who would make your Best of Africa 100?

Send over your suggestions using the hashtags #BoAAwards #BestofAfrica and #BoA

Best of Africa 100

The Senegal striker moved to Newcastle United soon after breaking the Bundesliga record for goals scored in a single season for an African player.
He hit the ground running with the Magpies, scoring 13 in his first 14 outings, and spent four and a half seasons with the North-East heavyweights.

Papiss Demba Cisse

Cisse's partner in crime at Newcastle and with the Senegal national side, Ba, also makes the BoA 100 following his three-year spell in the English game.
He left Germany for West Ham United in 2011, and then spent time with the Magpies and then Chelsea.

Ba was a Turkish champion with Besiktas in 2017.

Demba Ba

Classy left-back who improved dramatically after a testing start to life at Tottenham Hotspur.
The France-born defender represented Cameroon at the 2010 and 2014 World Cups, and his significant investment in and contribution to North London society has been celebrated.

Benoit Assou-Ekotto

The Gabon frontman - and former national team coach - moved to Hull City in 2008 after spells in France, with Le Mans and Lens, and in Scotland with Glasgow Rangers.
He memorably scored a winner for the Tigers away at Arsenal.

Daniel Cousin

The Cameroon left-back was a part of the magnificent Indomitable Lions side that clinched back-to-back Africa Cup of Nations titles in 2000 and 2002.
He also won gold at the Olympics in 2000, and briefly spent time with Fulham in 2002-03 after beginning his career in Italy.

Pierre Wome

Kamara enjoyed some of the finest years of his career with West Bromwich Albion, with whom he averaged one goal every three games.
He also represented Portsmouth, Fulham and Leicester City, and featured in three Afcons for Senegal.

Diomansy Kamara

Bony became Africa's most expensive player at the time when he joined Manchester City for £28&nbsp;million in 2015.
That was the year he also won the Afcon title with the Ivory Coast, after replacing Didier Drogba as the Elephants' leading man, having enjoyed a prolific spell with Swansea City.

Wilfried Bony

Another Senegalese forward who won many admirers in the English game, Camara was part of the exciting Wigan Athletic team that took the Premier League by storm in 2005.
He'd previously represented Wolverhampton Wanderers, and also spent time with Southampton, West Ham United, Stoke City and Sheffield United.

Camara reached the World Cup quarter-final with Senegal in 2002.

Henri Camara

Made over 200 league appearances in England across spells with Bolton Wanderers and Charlton Athletic, after graduating from South African football to Serie A heavyweights Lazio.
Fish was part of South Africa's Nations Builders, the 1996 Afcon winners on home soil.

Mark Fish

Midfield lynchpin who recently left the Premier League to join Paris Saint-Germain, having served Everton with distinction.
The Senegal international, a Nations Cup finalist earlier this year, initially switched to England with Aston Villa, after winning the French title with LOSC Lille.

Idrissa Gueye

Best of Africa 100: Introducing Africa’s greatest Premier League players | Goal.com Nigeria

Goal continues our reveal of the BoA 100, celebrating the greatest African players to feature in the Premier League.

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