vote globesoccer com
How vote.globesoccer.com turned football awards into a global fan battleground
Football awards used to be behind closed doors. Now? Millions of fans are voting online, every year, at vote.globesoccer.com — and their voices matter.
The Globe Soccer Awards are built different
Unlike the Ballon d'Or or FIFA’s The Best, the Globe Soccer Awards doesn't leave the voting entirely to journalists or committees. It gives a massive chunk of influence to you, the fan. That’s not a gimmick. Fans help decide who wins Best Men's Player, Best Coach, Best Club, and several other categories.
This isn’t just honorary — players campaign for votes. Social media lights up. Clubs push for their stars. You’ve got Cristiano Ronaldo, Bukayo Saka, and VinÃcius Jr. all in the running, and their supporters don’t sit quietly.
What happened in the 15th edition (December 27, 2024)
Last year’s event was the biggest yet. Held in Dubai, the 15th edition brought together the usual suspects — Real Madrid, Manchester City, Ronaldo — with a fresh wave of new contenders like Jude Bellingham and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia.
Fan votes came in hot. Millions visited vote.globesoccer.com and its mobile app to vote daily. Not once. Not casually. Daily. The app even gave extra votes as a reward for participation, turning voting into a strategy game.
And let’s be honest: the Ronaldo machine was in full force. He wasn’t just up for Best Men’s Player. He also featured in the Best Middle East Player category, after his high-profile move to Al-Nassr. That turned the Gulf fanbase into a force — and they showed up.
How the voting actually works
It's dead simple. You go to vote.globesoccer.com. You see the list of nominees in each category. You click your pick. That’s it.
You don’t need to pay. You don’t need to install anything (though the app gives you 10 bonus votes if you do). You just show up and make your vote count. Categories include:
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Best Men's Player
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Best Women's Player
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Best Club
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Best Coach
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Best Emerging Talent
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Best Agent
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Best Middle East Player
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Best Goalkeeper
Each vote you cast helps shift the leaderboard. You don’t see exact vote counts, but you can tell which way the wind is blowing based on how often a name pops up in Globe Soccer’s social feeds.
The power fans actually have
There’s often debate about how much influence fan votes really hold. Here? A lot. Not total control — the final decision blends jury input with the public vote — but enough to change outcomes.
In 2022, Benzema’s fan momentum was unstoppable. In 2023, Haaland’s surge through City’s treble-winning campaign gained traction thanks to social buzz. And last year, 2024? Ronaldo fans arguably tipped the scales again.
Think of it like weighted voting. The jury includes ex-players, coaches, and analysts. But they’re not ignoring fan sentiment — they’re interpreting it. The more fans rally, the harder it is to overlook.
Why Globe Soccer lives in Dubai
It’s not just because it looks good on TV (though it definitely does). Dubai has positioned itself as a global crossroads for football. The awards happen there every December, but there’s more to it than trophies.
Executives fly in. Panels and talks happen before the ceremony. Think of it like a mini Davos for football — except with fewer suits and more silver boots. While FIFA holds power at the top, Globe Soccer offers a sharper spotlight on modern football culture — where fans and social media play as big a role as managers and tactics.
A different kind of recognition
The Globe Soccer Awards don’t just reward goals and clean sheets. They highlight agents, transfer deals, club management, and regional players.
When Jorge Mendes wins Best Agent (again), it’s not because he’s popular on TikTok. It’s because he’s structuring generational transfers. When Al-Hilal or Al-Nassr get recognition, it’s because they’re reshaping the market, not just spending.
That broader lens matters. It reflects how football really works in 2025 — not just what happens on the pitch, but who’s steering the game behind the scenes.
What’s next in 2025?
The 16th edition is on the way, likely again in late December. Voting will open up at vote.globesoccer.com, and fans will return in droves. Expect new names — players like Jamal Musiala or Lamine Yamal are rising fast. Expect old ones too. Ronaldo, Messi, maybe even Salah.
Expect clubs to push harder. Campaigning is now part of the playbook. Expect fans to strategize — voting daily, using bonus systems, and organizing through Reddit threads and Twitter/X campaigns.
And expect more categories. Globe Soccer keeps adapting. There’s talk of introducing a Best Women’s Club award, regional breakout stars, and even fan-driven “moment of the year” picks.
FAQ
Is vote.globesoccer.com legit?
Yes. It’s the official fan voting site of the Globe Soccer Awards. It’s used by millions annually and promoted by players, clubs, and the awards organization.
Can anyone vote?
Yes. No payment, no location restrictions. You just need an email or social login.
Do fan votes actually count?
Absolutely. While the jury makes the final decision, fan votes shape the shortlists and influence winners. The louder the fans, the stronger the case.
Can I vote more than once?
You can vote once per day per category. The app gives you bonus votes as well, which fans use strategically to boost their favorites.
When will the next voting open?
Typically, voting opens in October or November ahead of the December gala. Keep an eye on the site or app.
Who won Best Men's Player last year?
Official winners for 2024 were announced on December 27 in Dubai. Check globesoccer.com for the final list.
Globe Soccer isn’t trying to copy the Ballon d’Or. It’s building something else — something more global, more interactive, and honestly, more in sync with how fans engage with football today.
Voting isn’t just a formality. It’s a fight. And it's happening again soon.
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