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List of foreign Premier League players

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
See also: List of foreign Premier League goalscorers

This is a list of foreign players in the Premier League, which commenced play in 1992. The following players must meet both of the following two criteria:

  1. Have played at least one Premier League game. Players who were signed by Premier League clubs, but only played in a lower league, cup, and/or European games, or did not play in any competitive games at all, are not included.
  2. Are considered foreign, i.e., outside the United Kingdom determined by the following:
A player is considered foreign if his allegiance is not to play for the national teams of England, Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.

More specifically,

  • If a player has been capped at an international level, the national team is used; if he has been capped by more than one country, the highest level (or the most recent) team is used. These include British players with dual citizenship.
  • If a player has not been capped at international level, his country of birth is used, except those who were born abroad from British parents or moved to the United Kingdom at a young age, and those who clearly indicated to have switched his nationality to another nation.

Clubs listed are those for which the player has played at least one Premier League game – and seasons are those in which the player has played at least one Premier League game. Note that seasons, not calendar years, are used. For example, "1992–95" indicates that the player has played in every season from 1992–93 to 1994–95, but not necessarily every calendar year from 1992 to 1995. Therefore, a player should always have a listing under at least two years – for instance, a player making his debut in 2011, during the 2011–12 season, will have '2011–12' after his name. This follows the general practice in expressing sporting seasons in the UK.

113 of the 207 foreign FIFA-affiliated nations have been represented in the Premier League. On 26 March 2021, Mauritania became the most recent country to be represented, when Aboubakar Kamara was called up and played for Mauritania.

In bold: players who have played at least one Premier League game in the current season (2021–22), and are still at a club for which they have played. This does not include current players of a Premier League club who have not played a Premier League game in the current season.

Details correct as of 10 February 2022

Albania Albania[]

Algeria Algeria[]

Riyad Mahrez was voted PFA Player of the Year after helping Leicester win the title in 2016
  • Mehdi Abeid – Newcastle United – 2014–15[b FRA][c FRA U18]
  • Nadir Belhadj – Portsmouth – 2008–10[b FRA][c FRA U18]
  • Djamel Belmadi – Manchester City – 2002–03[b FRA]
  • Ali Benarbia – Manchester City – 2002–03
  • Saïd Benrahma – West Ham United – 2020–
  • Nabil Bentaleb – Tottenham Hotspur, Newcastle United – 2013–16, 2019–20[b FRA][c FRA U19]
  • Hameur Bouazza – Watford, Fulham – 2006–08[b FRA]
  • Madjid Bougherra – Charlton Athletic – 2006–07[b FRA]
  • Sofiane Feghouli – West Ham United – 2016–17[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Rachid Ghezzal – Leicester City – 2018–19[b FRA][c FRA U20]
  • Kamel Ghilas – Hull City – 2009–10[b FRA]
  • Adlène Guedioura – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Crystal Palace, Watford, Middlesbrough – 2009–12, 2013–17[b FRA]
  • Rafik Halliche – Fulham – 2010–11
  • Riyad Mahrez – Leicester City, Manchester City – 2014–[b FRA]
  • Moussa Saïb – Tottenham Hotspur – 1997–99
  • Islam Slimani – Leicester City, Newcastle United – 2016–18, 2020–21
  • Hassan Yebda – Portsmouth – 2009–10[b FRA][c FRA U19]

Angola Angola[]

  • Ivan Cavaleiro – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Fulham – 2018–19, 2020–21[b POR][c POR]
  • Hélder Costa – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Leeds United – 2018–19, 2020–22[c POR]
  • Manucho – Manchester United, Hull City – 2008–09

Antigua and Barbuda Antigua and Barbuda[]

  • Moses Ashikodi – Watford – 2006–07[b NGA][c ENG U19]
  • Dexter Blackstock – Southampton – 2004–05[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Mikele Leigertwood – Crystal Palace, Sheffield United, Reading – 2004–05, 2006–07, 2012–13[b ENG]

Argentina Argentina[]

Carlos Tevez won the Premier League at Manchester United and Manchester City
Sergio Agüero has won five Premier League titles with Manchester City, and is the highest scoring foreign player in Premier League history
  • Sergio Agüero – Manchester City – 2011–21
  • Ricky Álvarez – Sunderland – 2014–15
  • Marcos Angeleri – Sunderland – 2010–11
  • Julio Arca – Sunderland, Middlesbrough – 2000–03, 2005–09
  • Christian Bassedas – Newcastle United – 2000–02
  • Luciano Becchio – Norwich City – 2012–14
  • Federico Bessone – Swansea City – 2011–12
  • Sebastián Blanco – West Bromwich Albion – 2014–15
  • Mauro Boselli – Wigan Athletic – 2010–11, 2012–13
  • Emiliano Buendía – Norwich City, Aston Villa – 2019–20, 2021–[c SPA U19]
  • Fabián Caballero – Arsenal – 1998–99
  • Willy Caballero – Manchester City, Chelsea, Southampton – 2014–
  • Jonathan Calleri – West Ham United – 2016–17
  • Esteban Cambiasso – Leicester City – 2014–15
  • Horacio Carbonari – Derby County – 1998–2002
  • Guido Carrillo – Southampton – 2017–18
  • Juan Cobián – Sheffield Wednesday – 1998–99
  • Fabricio Coloccini – Newcastle United – 2008–09, 2010–16
  • Daniel Cordone – Newcastle United – 2000–01
  • Hernán Crespo – Chelsea – 2003–04, 2005–06
  • Andrés D'Alessandro – Portsmouth – 2005–06
  • Martín Demichelis – Manchester City – 2013–16
  • Ángel Di María – Manchester United – 2014–15
  • Franco Di Santo – Chelsea, Blackburn Rovers, Wigan Athletic – 2008–13
  • Alejandro Faurlín – Queens Park Rangers – 2011–13, 2014–15
  • Federico Fazio – Tottenham Hotspur – 2014–15
  • Federico Fernández – Swansea City, Newcastle United – 2014–
  • Mauro Formica – Blackburn Rovers – 2011–12
  • Juan Foyth – Tottenham Hotspur – 2018–20
  • Esteban Fuertes – Derby County – 1999–2000
  • Ramiro Funes Mori – Everton – 2015–18
  • Paulo Gazzaniga – Southampton, Tottenham Hotspur – 2012–16, 2017–20
  • Jonás Gutiérrez – Newcastle United, Norwich City – 2008–09, 2010–15
  • Gabriel Heinze – Manchester United – 2004–07
  • Martín Herrera – Fulham – 2002–03
  • Gonzalo Higuaín – Chelsea – 2018–19[b FRA]
  • Emiliano Insúa – Liverpool – 2006–10
  • Erik Lamela – Tottenham Hotspur – 2013–21
  • Manuel Lanzini – West Ham United – 2015–
  • Giovani Lo Celso – Tottenham Hotspur – 2019–22
  • Alexis Mac Allister – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2019–
  • Carlos Marinelli – Middlesbrough – 1999–2004
  • Emiliano Martínez – Arsenal, Aston Villa – 2014–15, 2016–17, 2019–
  • Javier Mascherano – West Ham United, Liverpool – 2006–11
  • Juan Carlos Menseguez – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09
  • Nicolás Otamendi – Manchester City – 2015–20
  • Mauricio Pellegrino – Liverpool – 2004–05
  • Sixto Peralta – Ipswich Town – 2001–02
  • Roberto Pereyra – Watford – 2016–20
  • Ignacio Pussetto – Watford – 2019–20
  • Maxi Rodríguez – Liverpool – 2009–12
  • Marcos Rojo – Manchester United – 2014–20
  • Cristian Romero – Tottenham Hotspur – 2021–
  • Sergio Romero – Manchester United – 2015–18
  • Facundo Sava – Fulham – 2002–04
  • Lionel Scaloni – West Ham United – 2005–06
  • Ignacio Scocco – Sunderland – 2013–14
  • Julián Speroni – Crystal Palace – 2004–05, 2013–16, 2017–19
  • Denis Stracqualursi – Everton – 2011–12
  • Mauricio Taricco – Tottenham Hotspur – 1998–2004
  • Carlos Tevez – West Ham United, Manchester United, Manchester City – 2006–13
  • Leonardo Ulloa – Leicester City, Brighton & Hove Albion – 2014–18
  • Santiago Vergini – Sunderland – 2013–15
  • Juan Sebastián Verón – Manchester United, Chelsea – 2001–04
  • Luciano Vietto – Fulham – 2018–19
  • Emanuel Villa – Derby County – 2007–08
  • Nelson Vivas – Arsenal – 1998–2001
  • Claudio Yacob – West Bromwich Albion – 2012–18
  • Pablo Zabaleta – Manchester City, West Ham United – 2008–20
  • Mauro Zárate – Birmingham City, West Ham United, Queens Park Rangers, Watford – 2007–08, 2014–17
  • Luciano Zavagno – Derby County – 2001–02

Armenia Armenia[]

  • Henrikh Mkhitaryan – Manchester United, Arsenal – 2016–20

Australia Australia[]

Mark Schwarzer is the only player from outside the United Kingdom to play over 500 Premier League matches
  • Danny Allsopp – Manchester City – 2000–01
  • John Aloisi – Coventry City – 1998–2001
  • Con Blatsis – Derby County – 2000–01
  • Mark Bosnich – Aston Villa, Manchester United, Chelsea – 1992–2000, 2001–02
  • Vlado Bozinovski – Ipswich Town – 1992–93[b MKD]
  • Jacob Burns – Leeds United – 2000–01, 2002–03
  • Tim Cahill – Everton – 2004–12[c SAM U20]
  • David Carney – Blackpool – 2010–11
  • Chris Coyne – West Ham United – 1998–99
  • Jason Davidson – West Bromwich Albion – 2014–15
  • Ahmad Elrich – Fulham – 2005–06
  • Brett Emerton – Blackburn Rovers – 2003–12
  • Adam Federici – Reading, AFC Bournemouth – 2006–07, 2012–13, 2015–17
  • John Filan – Coventry City, Blackburn Rovers, Wigan Athletic – 1994–99, 2005–07
  • Hayden Foxe – West Ham United, Portsmouth – 2000–02, 2003–04
  • Tyrese Francois – Fulham – 2020–21
  • Richard Garcia – West Ham United, Hull City – 2001–02, 2008–10
  • Vince Grella – Blackburn Rovers – 2008–12
  • Chris Herd – Aston Villa – 2010–14
  • Brett Holman – Aston Villa – 2012–13
  • Mile Jedinak – Crystal Palace – 2013–17
  • Richard Johnson – Watford – 1999–2000
  • Brad Jones – Middlesbrough, Liverpool – 2003–09, 2011–13, 2014–15
  • Jason Kearton – Everton – 1992–93, 1994–95
  • Harry Kewell – Leeds United, Liverpool – 1995–2008
  • Neil Kilkenny – Birmingham City – 2005–06[b ENG][c IRL U19][c ENG U20]
  • Stan Lazaridis – West Ham United, Birmingham City – 1995–99, 2002–06
  • Jordan Lyden – Aston Villa – 2015–16
  • Steve Mautone – West Ham United – 1996–97
  • Scott McDonald – Southampton – 2001–02
  • Jamie McMaster – Leeds United – 2002–03[c ENG U20]
  • Craig Moore – Newcastle United – 2005–07
  • Aaron Mooy – Huddersfield Town, Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–20
  • Kevin Muscat – Crystal Palace – 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Lucas Neill – Blackburn Rovers, West Ham United, Everton – 2001–10
  • Paul Okon – Middlesbrough, Leeds United – 2000–03
  • Aiden O'Neill – Burnley – 2016–17
  • Andy Petterson – Ipswich Town, Charlton Athletic – 1992–93, 1998–99
  • Tony Popovic – Crystal Palace – 2004–05
  • Adem Poric – Sheffield Wednesday – 1993–95, 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Mathew Ryan – Brighton & Hove Albion, Arsenal – 2017–21
  • Mark Schwarzer – Middlesbrough, Fulham, Chelsea, Leicester City – 1996–97, 1998–2015
  • Josip Skoko – Wigan Athletic – 2005–08
  • Robbie Slater – Blackburn Rovers, West Ham United, Southampton – 1994–98[b ENG]
  • Brad Smith – Liverpool, AFC Bournemouth – 2013–14, 2015–17[c ENG U20]
  • Mile Sterjovski – Derby County – 2007–08
  • Danny Tiatto – Manchester City – 2000–01, 2002–04
  • Carl Veart – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Tony Vidmar – Middlesbrough – 2002–03
  • Mark Viduka – Leeds United, Middlesbrough, Newcastle United – 2000–09
  • Caleb Watts – Southampton – 2020–21
  • Luke Wilkshire – Middlesbrough – 2001–03
  • Ned Zelić – Queens Park Rangers – 1995–96

Austria Austria[]

  • Marko Arnautović – Stoke City, West Ham United – 2013–19
  • Daniel Bachmann – Watford – 2021–
  • Moritz Bauer – Stoke City – 2017–18[b SUI][c SUI U21]
  • Kevin Danso – Southampton – 2019–20
  • Aleksandar Dragović – Leicester City – 2017–18
  • Christian Fuchs – Leicester City – 2015–21
  • Martin Hiden – Leeds United – 1997–2000
  • Valentino Lazaro – Newcastle United – 2019–20
  • Jürgen Macho – Sunderland – 2000–03
  • Stefan Maierhofer – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2009–10, 2011–12
  • Alex Manninger – Arsenal – 1997–2001
  • Christian Mayrleb – Sheffield Wednesday – 1997–98
  • Emanuel Pogatetz – Middlesbrough, West Ham United – 2005–09, 2012–13
  • Sebastian Prödl – Watford – 2015–20
  • Paul Scharner – Wigan Athletic, West Bromwich Albion – 2005–12
  • Markus Suttner – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–18
  • Andreas Weimann – Aston Villa – 2010–15
  • Kevin Wimmer – Tottenham Hotspur, Stoke City – 2015–18

Barbados Barbados[]

  • Nick Blackman – Blackburn Rovers, Reading – 2011–13[b ENG]
  • Emmerson Boyce – Crystal Palace, Wigan Athletic – 2004–05, 2006–13[b ENG]
  • Gregory Goodridge – Queens Park Rangers – 1995–96
  • Paul Ifill – Sheffield United – 2006–07[b ENG]

Belarus Belarus[]

  • Alexander Hleb – Arsenal, Birmingham City – 2005–08, 2010–11
  • Sergei Kornilenko – Blackpool – 2010–11

Belgium Belgium[]

Vincent Kompany captained Manchester City to win the Premier League title in 2012, earning him the accolade of Player of the Season
Eden Hazard was voted the Player of the Season after helping Chelsea to the Premier League title in 2015
  • Philippe Albert – Newcastle United – 1994–99
  • Toby Alderweireld – Southampton, Tottenham Hotspur – 2014–21
  • Adrian Bakalli – Watford – 1999–2000
  • Michy Batshuayi – Chelsea, Crystal Palace – 2016–21
  • Christian Benteke – Aston Villa, Liverpool, Crystal Palace – 2012–[b ZAI]
  • Jonathan Benteke – Crystal Palace – 2016–17
  • Jonathan Blondel – Tottenham Hotspur – 2002–04
  • Ruud Boffin – West Ham United – 2010–11
  • Dedryck Boyata – Manchester City, Bolton Wanderers – 2009–12, 2013–15
  • Timothy Castagne – Leicester City – 2020–
  • Nacer Chadli – Tottenham Hotspur, West Bromwich Albion – 2013–18[c MAR]
  • Philippe Clement – Coventry City – 1998–99
  • Thibaut Courtois – Chelsea – 2014–18
  • Gilles De Bilde – Sheffield Wednesday, Aston Villa – 1999–2001
  • Kevin De Bruyne – Chelsea, Manchester City – 2013–14, 2015–
  • Steven Defour – Burnley – 2016–19
  • Marc Degryse – Sheffield Wednesday – 1995–96
  • Ritchie De Laet – Manchester United, Norwich City, Leicester City – 2008–10, 2011–12, 2014–16
  • Mousa Dembélé – Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur – 2010–19
  • Jason Denayer – Sunderland – 2016–17
  • Leander Dendoncker – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–
  • Laurent Depoitre – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19
  • Steve De Ridder – Southampton – 2012–13
  • Björn Engels – Aston Villa – 2019–20
  • Marouane Fellaini – Everton, Manchester United – 2008–19
  • Régis Genaux – Coventry City – 1996–97
  • Eden Hazard – Chelsea – 2012–19
  • Carl Hoefkens – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09
  • Adnan Januzaj – Manchester United, Sunderland – 2013–17
  • Christian Kabasele – Watford – 2016–20, 2021–[b ZAI]
  • Vincent Kompany – Manchester City – 2008–19
  • Roland Lamah – Swansea City – 2012–14[b CIV]
  • Romelu Lukaku – Chelsea, West Bromwich Albion, Everton, Manchester United – 2011–19, 2021–
  • Dodi Lukebakio – Watford – 2017–18[c DRC]
  • Isaac Mbenza – Huddersfield Town – 2018–19[b FRA]
  • Simon Mignolet – Sunderland, Liverpool – 2010–18
  • Kevin Mirallas – Everton – 2012–18
  • Émile Mpenza – Manchester City – 2006–08
  • Geoffrey Mujangi Bia – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2009–11[b ZAI]
  • Charly Musonda – Chelsea – 2017–18
  • Julien Ngoy – Stoke City – 2016–18
  • Luc Nilis – Aston Villa – 2000–01
  • Vadis Odjidja-Ofoe – Norwich City – 2015–16
  • Denis Odoi – Fulham – 2018–19, 2020–21
  • Divock Origi – Liverpool – 2015–
  • Obbi Oularé – Watford – 2015–16
  • Sébastien Pocognoli – West Bromwich Albion – 2014–16
  • Dennis Praet – Leicester City – 2019–21
  • Cédric Roussel – Coventry City – 1999–2001
  • Albert Sambi Lokonga – Arsenal – 2021–
  • Branko Strupar – Derby County – 1999–2002[b CRO-YUG]
  • Youri Tielemans – Leicester City – 2018–
  • Leandro Trossard – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2019–
  • Nico Vaesen – Birmingham City – 2002–03, 2005–06
  • Daniel Van Buyten – Manchester City – 2003–04
  • Jelle Van Damme – Southampton, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2004–05, 2010–11
  • Anthony Vanden Borre – Portsmouth – 2009–10[b ZAI]
  • Thomas Vermaelen – Arsenal – 2009–14
  • Jan Vertonghen – Tottenham Hotspur – 2012–20

Benin Benin[]

Bermuda Bermuda[]

  • Shaun Goater – Manchester City – 2000–01, 2002–03
  • Kyle Lightbourne – Coventry City – 1997–98
  • Nahki Wells – Burnley – 2017–18

Bolivia Bolivia[]

Bosnia and Herzegovina Bosnia and Herzegovina[]

Brazil Brazil[]

Edu was a member of the Arsenal "Invincibles" team which won the Premier League in 2004
Anderson won four Premier League titles with Manchester United
Rafael won three Premier League titles with Manchester United
  • Alex – Chelsea – 2007–12
  • Alisson – Liverpool – 2018–
  • Allan – Everton – 2020–
  • Afonso Alves – Middlesbrough – 2007–09
  • Anderson – Manchester United – 2007–15
  • Anderson Silva – Everton – 2006–07
  • Fábio Aurélio – Liverpool – 2006–11
  • Júlio Baptista – Arsenal – 2006–07
  • Juliano Belletti – Chelsea – 2007–10
  • Bernard – Everton – 2018–21
  • Bernardo – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2018–21
  • Léo Bonatini – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–19
  • Branco – Middlesbrough – 1995–97
  • Caçapa – Newcastle United – 2007–09
  • Carlos Vinícius – Tottenham Hotspur – 2020–21
  • Philippe Coutinho – Liverpool, Aston Villa – 2012–18, 2021–
  • Danilo – Manchester City – 2017–19
  • David Luiz – Chelsea, Arsenal – 2011–14, 2016–21
  • Denílson – Arsenal – 2006–11
  • Guly do Prado – Southampton – 2012–14
  • Doni – Liverpool – 2011–12
  • Doriva – Middlesbrough – 2002–06
  • Douglas Luiz – Aston Villa – 2019–
  • Ederson – Manchester City – 2017–
  • Edu – Arsenal – 2000–05
  • Elano – Manchester City – 2007–09
  • Emerson – Middlesbrough – 1996–97
  • Emerson Royal – Tottenham Hotspur – 2021–
  • Evandro – Hull City – 2016–17
  • Fabinho – Liverpool – 2018–
  • Fábio – Manchester United, Queens Park Rangers, Cardiff City, Middlesbrough – 2009–14, 2016–17
  • Felipe Anderson – West Ham United – 2018–21
  • Fernandinho – Manchester City – 2013–
  • Fernando – Manchester City – 2014–17
  • Filipe Luís – Chelsea – 2014–15
  • Roberto Firmino – Liverpool – 2015–
  • Fred – Manchester United – 2018–
  • Fumaça – Newcastle United – 1999–2000
  • Gabriel – Arsenal – 2020–
  • Gabriel Jesus – Manchester City – 2016–
  • Gabriel Martinelli – Arsenal – 2019–
  • Gabriel Paulista – Arsenal – 2014–17
  • Geovanni – Manchester City, Hull City – 2007–10
  • Gilberto – Tottenham Hotspur – 2007–09
  • Gilberto Silva – Arsenal – 2002–08
  • Gláuber – Manchester City – 2008–09
  • Heurelho Gomes – Tottenham Hotspur, Watford – 2008–11, 2015–18
  • Bruno Guimarães – Newcastle United – 2021–
  • Ilan – West Ham United – 2009–10
  • Isaías – Coventry City – 1995–97
  • Mário Jardel – Bolton Wanderers – 2003–04
  • Jô – Manchester City, Everton – 2008–11
  • João Pedro – Watford – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Joelinton – Newcastle United – 2019–
  • Júlio César – Bolton Wanderers – 2004–05
  • Júlio César – Queens Park Rangers – 2012–13
  • Juninho – Middlesbrough – 1995–97, 1999–2000, 2002–04
  • Kayky – Manchester City – 2021–
  • Kenedy – Chelsea, Watford, Newcastle United – 2015–19
  • Kléberson – Manchester United – 2003–05
  • Lucas Leiva – Liverpool – 2007–17
  • Lucas Moura – Tottenham Hotspur – 2017–
  • Lyanco – Southampton – 2021–[c SRB U19]
  • Maicon – Manchester City – 2012–13
  • Fernando Marçal – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–
  • Mineiro – Chelsea – 2008–09
  • Nenê – West Ham United – 2014–15
  • Oscar – Chelsea – 2012–17
  • Alexandre Pato – Chelsea – 2015–16
  • Paulinho – Tottenham Hotspur – 2013–15
  • Andreas Pereira – Manchester United – 2014–16, 2018–20[b BEL][c BEL U17]
  • Matheus Pereira – West Bromwich Albion – 2020–21
  • Bruno Perone – Queens Park Rangers – 2011–12
  • Lucas Piazon – Chelsea – 2012–13
  • Rafael – Manchester United – 2008–15
  • Ramires – Chelsea – 2010–16
  • Raphinha – Leeds United – 2020–
  • Richarlison – Watford, Everton – 2017–
  • Douglas Rinaldi – Watford – 2006–07
  • Robinho – Manchester City – 2008–10
  • Fábio Rochemback – Middlesbrough – 2005–08
  • Rodrigo – Everton – 2002–03
  • Roque Júnior – Leeds United – 2003–04
  • Samir – Watford – 2021–
  • Sandro – Tottenham Hotspur, Queens Park Rangers, West Bromwich Albion – 2010–16
  • André Santos – Arsenal – 2011–12
  • Rafael Schmitz – Birmingham City – 2007–08
  • Thiago Silva – Chelsea – 2020–
  • Sylvinho – Arsenal, Manchester City – 1999–2001, 2009–10
  • Alex Telles – Manchester United – 2020–
  • Emerson Thome – Sheffield Wednesday, Chelsea, Sunderland, Bolton Wanderers – 1997–2004
  • Wesley – Aston Villa – 2019–22
  • Willian – Chelsea, Arsenal – 2013–21
  • Willian José – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–21

Bulgaria Bulgaria[]

  • Dimitar Berbatov – Tottenham Hotspur, Manchester United, Fulham – 2006–14
  • Valeri Bojinov – Manchester City – 2007–09
  • Boncho Genchev – Ipswich Town – 1992–95
  • Radostin Kishishev – Charlton Athletic – 2000–07
  • Stanislav Manolev – Fulham – 2012–13
  • Martin Petrov – Manchester City, Bolton Wanderers – 2007–12
  • Stiliyan Petrov – Aston Villa – 2006–12
  • Svetoslav Todorov – West Ham United, Portsmouth, Wigan Athletic – 2000–02, 2003–04, 2005–07
  • Aleksandar Tonev – Aston Villa – 2013–14

Burkina Faso Burkina Faso[]

Burundi Burundi[]

Cameroon Cameroon[]

Geremi won two consecutive Premier League titles with Chelsea

Canada Canada[]

  • Scott Arfield – Burnley – 2014–15, 2016–18[b SCO][c SCO B]
  • Jim Brennan – Norwich City – 2004–05
  • Theo Corbeanu – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–21[c ROU U17]
  • Terry Dunfield – Manchester City – 2000–01[c ENG U18]
  • David Edgar – Newcastle United, Burnley – 2006–10
  • Craig Forrest – Ipswich Town, Chelsea, West Ham United – 1992–95, 1996–2001
  • Junior Hoilett – Blackburn Rovers, Queens Park Rangers, Cardiff City – 2009–13, 2014–15, 2018–19
  • Simeon Jackson – Norwich City – 2011–13[b JAM]
  • Tomasz Radzinski – Everton, Fulham – 2001–07[b POL]
  • Paul Stalteri – Tottenham Hotspur, Fulham – 2005–08
  • Frank Yallop – Ipswich Town – 1992–95[b ENG]

Cape Verde Cape Verde[]

Central African Republic Central African Republic[]

Chile Chile[]

  • Clarence Acuña – Newcastle United – 2000–03
  • Jean Beausejour – Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic – 2010–13
  • Claudio Bravo – Manchester City – 2016–18, 2019–20
  • Mark González – Liverpool – 2006–07[b SAF]
  • Ángelo Henríquez – Wigan Athletic – 2012–13
  • Mauricio Isla – Queens Park Rangers – 2014–15
  • Gonzalo Jara – West Bromwich Albion – 2010–12
  • Luis Jiménez – West Ham United – 2009–10
  • Javier Margas – West Ham United – 1998–2001
  • Gary Medel – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • David Pizarro – Manchester City – 2011–12
  • Alexis Sánchez – Arsenal, Manchester United – 2014–19
  • Francisco Sierralta – Watford – 2021–
  • Eduardo Vargas – Queens Park Rangers – 2014–15
  • Carlos Villanueva – Blackburn Rovers – 2008–09

China PR China[]

  • Tyias Browning – Everton – 2014–16[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Dong Fangzhuo – Manchester United – 2006–07
  • Li Tie – Everton – 2002–04
  • Li Weifeng – Everton – 2002–03
  • Sun Jihai – Manchester City – 2002–08
  • Nico Yennaris – Arsenal – 2011–12[b ENG][c ENG U19]
  • Zheng Zhi – Charlton Athletic – 2006–07

Colombia Colombia[]

Congo Republic of the Congo[]

  • Lucien Aubey – Portsmouth – 2007–08[c FRA U21]
  • Christian Bassila – West Ham United, Sunderland – 2000–01, 2005–06[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Thievy Bifouma – West Bromwich Albion – 2013–14[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Amine Linganzi – Blackburn Rovers – 2009–11[b ALG]
  • Christopher Samba – Blackburn Rovers, Queens Park Rangers – 2006–13[b FRA]

Costa Rica Costa Rica[]

  • Joel Campbell – Arsenal – 2014–16
  • Cristian Gamboa – West Bromwich Albion – 2014–16
  • Bryan Oviedo – Everton, Sunderland – 2012–17
  • Bryan Ruiz – Fulham – 2011–14
  • Mauricio Solís – Derby County – 1996–98
  • Paulo Wanchope – Derby County, West Ham United, Manchester City – 1996–2001, 2003–04

Croatia Croatia[]

Cuba Cuba[]

Curaçao Curaçao[]

Cyprus Cyprus[]

  • Alexis Nicolas – Chelsea – 2003–04[b ENG]
  • Nikodimos Papavasiliou – Newcastle United – 1993–94

Czech Republic Czech Republic[]

Petr Čech won four Premier League titles with Chelsea and holds the most Premier League clean sheets

Denmark Denmark[]

Peter Schmeichel won 5 Premier League titles with Manchester United and is the only goalkeeper to be voted Player of the Season
  • Daniel Agger – Liverpool – 2005–14
  • Martin Albrechtsen – West Bromwich Albion – 2004–06
  • Joachim Andersen – Fulham, Crystal Palace – 2020–
  • Stephan Andersen – Charlton Athletic – 2004–06
  • Leon Andreasen – Fulham – 2007–09
  • Mikkel Beck – Middlesbrough, Derby County – 1996–97, 1998–2000
  • Nicklas Bendtner – Arsenal, Sunderland – 2007–14
  • Mads Bidstrup – Brentford – 2021–
  • Philip Billing – Huddersfield Town, AFC Bournemouth – 2017–20
  • Mikkel Bischoff – Manchester City – 2002–03
  • Oskar Buur – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–21
  • Andreas Christensen – Chelsea – 2014–15, 2017–
  • Andreas Cornelius – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Peter Degn – Everton – 1998–99
  • Ronnie Ekelund – Southampton, Manchester City – 1994–96
  • Christian Eriksen – Tottenham Hotspur, Brentford – 2013–20, 2021–
  • Viktor Fischer – Middlesbrough – 2016–17
  • Per Frandsen – Bolton Wanderers – 1997–98, 2001–04
  • Carsten Fredgaard – Sunderland – 1999–2000
  • Thomas Gaardsøe – Ipswich Town, West Bromwich Albion – 2001–02, 2004–06
  • Bjarne Goldbæk – Chelsea, Fulham – 1998–2000, 2001–03
  • Thomas Gravesen – Everton – 2000–05, 2007–08
  • Jesper Grønkjær – Chelsea, Birmingham City – 2000–05[b GRL]
  • Bo Hansen – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–02
  • Jakob Haugaard – Stoke City – 2015–17
  • Nicklas Helenius – Aston Villa – 2013–14
  • Thomas Helveg – Norwich City – 2004–05
  • Jes Høgh – Chelsea – 1999–2000
  • Pierre-Emile Højbjerg – Southampton, Tottenham Hotspur – 2016–
  • Lars Jacobsen – Everton, Blackburn Rovers, West Ham United – 2008–11
  • Brian Jensen – Burnley – 2009–10
  • Claus Jensen – Charlton Athletic, Fulham – 2000–07
  • John Jensen – Arsenal – 1992–96
  • Mathias Jensen – Brentford – 2021–
  • Niclas Jensen – Manchester City, Fulham – 2002–03, 2005–06
  • Martin Johansen – Coventry City – 1997–98
  • Michael Johansen – Bolton Wanderers – 1997–98
  • Mathias Jørgensen – Huddersfield Town, Brentford – 2017–19, 2021–
  • Jakob Kjeldbjerg – Chelsea – 1993–95
  • Per Krøldrup – Everton – 2005–06
  • William Kvist – Fulham – 2013–14
  • Brian Laudrup – Chelsea – 1998–99[b AUT]
  • Jacob Laursen – Derby County, Leicester City – 1996–2000, 2001–02
  • Martin Laursen – Aston Villa – 2004–09
  • Anders Lindegaard – Manchester United – 2011–14
  • Jonas Lössl – Huddersfield Town, Brentford – 2017–19, 2021–
  • Peter Løvenkrands – Newcastle United – 2008–09, 2010–12
  • Jan Mølby – Liverpool – 1992–95
  • Allan Nielsen – Tottenham Hotspur – 1996–2000
  • Christian Nørgaard – Brentford – 2021–
  • Jores Okore – Aston Villa – 2013–16[b CIV]
  • Henrik Pedersen – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–07
  • Per Pedersen – Blackburn Rovers – 1996–97
  • Torben Piechnik – Liverpool – 1992–94
  • Christian Poulsen – Liverpool – 2010–11
  • Brian Priske – Portsmouth – 2005–06
  • Marc Rieper – West Ham United – 1994–98
  • Mads Roerslev – Brentford – 2021–
  • Dennis Rommedahl – Charlton Athletic – 2004–07
  • Kasper Schmeichel – Manchester City, Leicester City – 2007–09, 2014–
  • Peter Schmeichel – Manchester United, Aston Villa, Manchester City – 1992–99, 2001–03
  • Jacob Sørensen – Norwich City – 2021–
  • Lasse Sørensen – Stoke City – 2017–18
  • Mads Bech Sørensen – Brentford – 2021–
  • Thomas Sørensen – Sunderland, Aston Villa, Stoke City – 1998–2012, 2013–14
  • Kevin Stuhr Ellegaard – Manchester City – 2003–04
  • Claus Thomsen – Ipswich Town, Everton – 1994–95, 1996–98
  • Stig Tøfting – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–03
  • Jon Dahl Tomasson – Newcastle United – 1997–98
  • Jannik Vestergaard – Southampton, Leicester City – 2018–
  • Kenneth Zohore – Cardiff City – 2018–19

DR Congo Democratic Republic of the Congo[]

  • Benik Afobe – AFC Bournemouth – 2015–18[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Beni Baningime – Everton – 2017–18
  • Yannick Bolasie – Crystal Palace, Everton – 2013–18[b FRA]
  • Hérita Ilunga – West Ham United – 2008–11
  • Giannelli Imbula – Stoke City – 2015–17[b BEL][c FRA U21]
  • Elias Kachunga – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19[b GER][c GER U21]
  • Gaël Kakuta – Chelsea, Fulham, Bolton Wanderers – 2009–12[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Edo Kayembe – Watford – 2021–
  • Neeskens Kebano – Fulham – 2018–19, 2020–21[b FRA][c FRA U20]
  • Kazenga LuaLua – Newcastle United – 2007–09, 2010–11
  • Lomana LuaLua – Newcastle United, Portsmouth – 2000–07
  • Arthur Masuaku – West Ham United – 2016–[b FRA][c FRA U19]
  • Chancel Mbemba – Newcastle United – 2015–16, 2017–18
  • Dieumerci Mbokani – Norwich City, Hull City – 2015–17
  • Youssouf Mulumbu – West Bromwich Albion, Norwich City – 2008–09, 2010–16[c FRA U21]
  • Arnold Mvuemba – Portsmouth – 2006–09[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Michel Ngonge – Watford – 1999–2000[b BEL]
  • Shabani Nonda – Blackburn Rovers – 2006–07[b BDI]
  • Yoane Wissa – Brentford – 2021–[b FRA]

Ecuador Ecuador[]

Antonio Valencia won the Premier League twice with Manchester United
  • Christian Benítez – Birmingham City – 2009–10
  • Felipe Caicedo – Manchester City – 2007–09
  • Segundo Castillo – Everton, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2008–10
  • Ulises de la Cruz – Aston Villa, Reading – 2002–08
  • Agustín Delgado – Southampton – 2001–04
  • Fernando Guerrero – Burnley – 2009–10
  • Iván Kaviedes – Crystal Palace – 2004–05
  • Jefferson Montero – Swansea City – 2014–17
  • Juan Carlos Paredes – Watford – 2015–16
  • Jeremy Sarmiento – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2021–[b SPA][c ENG U18]
  • Antonio Valencia – Wigan Athletic, Manchester United – 2006–19
  • Enner Valencia – West Ham United, Everton – 2014–17

Egypt Egypt[]

In 2017–18, Mohamed Salah won the PFA Players' Player of the Year and was the top scorer with a record breaking 32 goals.
  • Ahmed Elmohamady – Sunderland, Hull City, Aston Villa – 2010–15, 2016–17, 2019–21
  • Mohamed Elneny – Arsenal – 2015–19, 2020–
  • Ahmed Fathy – Sheffield United – 2006–07
  • Gedo – Hull City – 2013–14
  • Hossam Ghaly – Tottenham Hotspur, Derby County – 2006–08
  • Ahmed Hegazi – West Bromwich Albion – 2017–18, 2020–21
  • Mido – Tottenham Hotspur, Middlesbrough, Wigan Athletic, West Ham United – 2004–10
  • Mohamed Salah – Chelsea, Liverpool – 2013–15, 2017–
  • Mohamed Shawky – Middlesbrough – 2007–09
  • Ramadan Sobhi – Stoke City, Huddersfield Town – 2016–19
  • Trézéguet – Aston Villa – 2019–22
  • Amr Zaki – Wigan Athletic, Hull City – 2008–10

Equatorial Guinea Equatorial Guinea[]

Estonia Estonia[]

  • Ragnar Klavan – Liverpool – 2016–18
  • Mart Poom – Derby County, Sunderland, Arsenal – 1997–2003, 2006–07

Faroe Islands Faroe Islands[]

  • Gunnar Nielsen – Manchester City – 2009–10

Finland Finland[]

  • Peter Enckelman – Aston Villa, Blackburn Rovers – 1999–2000, 2001–04
  • Marcus Forss – Brentford – 2021–22
  • Mikael Forssell – Chelsea, Birmingham City – 1998–99, 2001–02, 2003–06, 2007–08[b FRG]
  • Sami Hyypiä – Liverpool – 1999–2009
  • Jussi Jääskeläinen – Bolton Wanderers, West Ham United – 2001–15
  • Jonatan Johansson – Charlton Athletic – 2000–06[b SWE]
  • Toni Kallio – Fulham – 2008–10
  • Joonas Kolkka – Crystal Palace – 2004–05
  • Shefki Kuqi – Blackburn Rovers, Fulham, Newcastle United – 2005–08, 2010–11[b KOS-YUG]
  • Jari Litmanen – Liverpool – 2000–02
  • Antti Niemi – Southampton, Fulham – 2002–08
  • Mixu Paatelainen – Bolton Wanderers – 1995–96
  • Petri Pasanen – Portsmouth – 2003–04
  • Teemu Pukki – Norwich City – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Aki Riihilahti – Crystal Palace – 2004–05
  • Teemu Tainio – Tottenham Hotspur, Sunderland, Birmingham City – 2005–10
  • Hannu Tihinen – West Ham United – 2000–01
  • Simo Valakari – Derby County – 2000–02

France France[]

With 175 goals, all for Arsenal, Thierry Henry is the second highest-scoring foreign player in Premier League history
Nicolas Anelka won the Premier League at Arsenal and Chelsea
Gaël Clichy has won the Premier League with Arsenal and Manchester City. His part in Arsenal's 2004 triumph made him the youngest player with a winner's medal, a record now held by Phil Foden
Patrice Evra won the Premier League five times with Manchester United
  • Samassi Abou – West Ham United – 1997–99[b CIV]
  • Didier Agathe – Aston Villa – 2006–07[b REU]
  • Rayan Aït-Nouri – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–21
  • Ibrahim Amadou – Norwich City – 2019–20[b CMR]
  • Morgan Amalfitano – West Bromwich Albion, West Ham United – 2013–15
  • Jordan Amavi – Aston Villa – 2015–16
  • Jérémie Aliadière – Arsenal, West Ham United, Middlesbrough – 2001–09
  • Bernard Allou – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99[b CIV]
  • Pierre-Yves André – Bolton Wanderers – 2002–03[c BRE]
  • Nicolas Anelka – Arsenal, Liverpool, Manchester City, Bolton Wanderers, Chelsea, West Bromwich Albion – 1996–99, 2001–05, 2006–12, 2013–14
  • Alphonse Areola – Fulham – 2020–21
  • Pegguy Arphexad – Leicester City, Liverpool – 1997–2000, 2001–02[b GLP]
  • Cédric Avinel – Watford – 2006–07[c GLP]
  • El Hadji Ba – Sunderland – 2013–14
  • Ibrahim Ba – Bolton Wanderers – 2003–04[b SEN]
  • Tiémoué Bakayoko – Chelsea – 2017–18
  • Fabien Barthez – Manchester United – 2000–03
  • David Bellion – Sunderland, Manchester United, West Ham United – 2001–06
  • Hatem Ben Arfa – Newcastle United, Hull City – 2010–15
  • Olivier Bernard – Newcastle United, Southampton – 2001–05
  • Mathieu Berson – Aston Villa – 2004–05
  • Laurent Blanc – Manchester United – 2001–03
  • Patrick Blondeau – Sheffield Wednesday – 1997–98
  • Thierry Bonalair – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99
  • Jérôme Bonnissel – Fulham – 2003–04
  • Alexandre Bonnot – Watford – 1999–2000
  • Jean-Alain Boumsong – Newcastle United – 2004–06[b CMR]
  • Yohan Cabaye – Newcastle United, Crystal Palace – 2011–14, 2015–18
  • Rémy Cabella – Newcastle United – 2014–15[c COR]
  • Zoumana Camara – Leeds United – 2003–04
  • Vincent Candela – Bolton Wanderers – 2004–05
  • Eric Cantona – Leeds United, Manchester United – 1992–97
  • Étienne Capoue – Tottenham Hotspur, Watford – 2013–20
  • Patrice Carteron – Sunderland – 2000–01
  • Johan Cavalli – Watford – 2006–07[c COR]
  • Cyril Chapuis – Leeds United – 2003–04
  • Laurent Charvet – Chelsea, Newcastle United, Manchester City – 1997–2001
  • Bruno Cheyrou – Liverpool – 2002–04
  • Pascal Chimbonda – Wigan Athletic, Tottenham Hotspur, Sunderland, Blackburn Rovers – 2005–11[b GLP][c GLP]
  • Philippe Christanval – Fulham – 2005–08
  • Gérald Cid – Bolton Wanderers – 2007–08
  • Djibril Cissé – Liverpool, Sunderland, Queens Park Rangers – 2004–06, 2008–09, 2011–13
  • Édouard Cissé – West Ham United – 2002–03
  • Aly Cissokho – Liverpool, Aston Villa – 2013–16
  • Gaël Clichy – Arsenal, Manchester City – 2003–17
  • Patrick Colleter – Southampton – 1998–2000[c BRE]
  • Francis Coquelin – Arsenal – 2011–13, 2014–18
  • Laurent Courtois – West Ham United – 2001–02
  • Pascal Cygan – Arsenal – 2002–06
  • Ousmane Dabo – Manchester City – 2006–07
  • Olivier Dacourt – Everton, Leeds United, Fulham – 1998–99, 2000–03, 2008–09
  • Stéphane Dalmat – Tottenham Hotspur – 2003–04
  • Loïc Damour – Cardiff City – 2018–19
  • Jean-Claude Darcheville – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99[b GUF][c GUF]
  • Mickaël Debève – Middlesbrough – 2001–02
  • Mathieu Debuchy – Newcastle United, Arsenal – 2012–17
  • Moussa Dembélé – Fulham – 2013–14
  • Marcel Desailly – Chelsea – 1998–2004[b GHA]
  • Didier Deschamps – Chelsea – 1999–2000
  • Abou Diaby – Arsenal – 2005–14
  • Adama Diakhaby – Huddersfield Town – 2018–19
  • Modibo Diakité – Sunderland – 2013–14
  • Ibrahima Diallo – Southampton – 2020–
  • Alou Diarra – West Ham United – 2012–13
  • Lassana Diarra – Chelsea, Arsenal, Portsmouth – 2005–09
  • Didier Digard – Middlesbrough – 2008–09
  • Lucas Digne – Everton, Aston Villa – 2018–
  • Bernard Diomède – Liverpool – 2000–01
  • Issa Diop – West Ham United – 2018–
  • Sylvain Distin – Newcastle United, Manchester City, Portsmouth, Everton, AFC Bournemouth – 2001–16
  • Martin Djetou – Fulham, Bolton Wanderers – 2002–04, 2005–06[b CIV]
  • Youri Djorkaeff – Bolton Wanderers, Blackburn Rovers �� 2001–05
  • Didier Domi – Newcastle United, Leeds United – 1998–2001, 2003–04
  • Abdoulaye Doucouré – Watford, Everton – 2016–
  • Pierre Ducrocq – Derby County – 2001–02
  • Christophe Dugarry – Birmingham City – 2002–04
  • Franck Dumas – Newcastle United – 1999–2000
  • Odsonne Édouard – Crystal Palace – 2021–[b GUF]
  • Mario Espartero – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–02
  • Patrice Evra – Manchester United, West Ham United – 2005–14, 2017–18[b SEN]
  • Julien Faubert – West Ham United – 2007–11[c MTQ]
  • Fabrice Fernandes – Southampton, Bolton Wanderers – 2001–06
  • Jean-Michel Ferri – Liverpool – 1998–99
  • Mathieu Flamini – Arsenal, Crystal Palace – 2004–08, 2013–17
  • Wesley Fofana – Leicester City – 2020–21
  • Marc-Antoine Fortuné – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09, 2010–12[b GUF]
  • Dimitri Foulquier – Watford – 2019–20[c GLP]
  • William Gallas – Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham Hotspur – 2001–13
  • Rémi Garde – Arsenal – 1996–99
  • David Ginola – Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspur, Aston Villa, Everton – 1995–2002
  • Olivier Giroud – Arsenal, Chelsea – 2012–21
  • Gaël Givet – Blackburn Rovers – 2008–12
  • Alain Goma – Newcastle United, Fulham – 1999–2006
  • Bafétimbi Gomis – Swansea City – 2014–16
  • Yoan Gouffran – Newcastle United – 2012–16
  • Hérold Goulon – Blackburn Rovers – 2010–11
  • Elliot Grandin – Blackpool – 2010–11
  • Xavier Gravelaine – Watford – 1999–2000
  • François Grenet – Derby County – 2001–02[c EUS]
  • Léandre Griffit – Southampton – 2003–05
  • Gilles Grimandi – Arsenal – 1997–2002
  • David Grondin – Arsenal – 1998–99
  • Matteo Guendouzi – Arsenal – 2018–20
  • Frédéric Guilbert – Aston Villa – 2019–20
  • Stéphane Guivarc'h – Newcastle United – 1998–99
  • Thierry Henry – Arsenal – 1999–2007, 2011–12
  • Valérien Ismaël – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Younès Kaboul – Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth, Sunderland, Watford – 2007–18
  • N'Golo Kanté – Leicester City, Chelsea – 2015–
  • Olivier Kapo – Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic – 2007–10[b CIV]
  • Christian Karembeu – Middlesbrough – 2000–01[b NCL]
  • Marc Keller – West Ham United – 1998–2000
  • Yann Kermorgant – AFC Bournemouth – 2015–16[c BRE]
  • Anthony Knockaert – Leicester City, Brighton & Hove Albion – 2014–15, 2017–19
  • Ibrahima Konaté – Liverpool – 2021–
  • Laurent Koscielny – Arsenal – 2010–19
  • Alexandre Lacazette – Arsenal – 2017–
  • Bernard Lama – West Ham United – 1997–98
  • Bernard Lambourde – Chelsea – 1997–2001[b GLP]
  • Lilian Laslandes – Sunderland – 2001–02
  • Pierre Laurent – Leeds United – 1996–97
  • Florent Laville – Bolton Wanderers – 2002–04
  • Maxime Le Marchand – Fulham – 2018–19, 2020–21
  • Ulrich Le Pen – Ipswich Town – 2001–02
  • Anthony Le Tallec – Liverpool, Sunderland – 2003–06
  • Frank Leboeuf – Chelsea – 1996–2001
  • Pierre Lees-Melou – Norwich City – 2021–
  • Sylvain Legwinski – Fulham – 2001–06
  • Florian Lejeune – Newcastle United – 2017–20
  • Hugo Lloris – Tottenham Hotspur – 2012–
  • Matthieu Louis-Jean – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99
  • Patrice Luzi – Liverpool – 2003–04
  • Mickaël Madar – Everton – 1997–99
  • Claude Makélélé – Chelsea – 2003–08[b ZAI]
  • Steed Malbranque – Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur, Sunderland – 2001–11[b BEL]
  • Florent Malouda – Chelsea – 2007–13[b GUF][c GUF]
  • Steve Mandanda – Crystal Palace – 2016–17[b ZAI]
  • Mikael Mandron – Sunderland – 2012–13, 2014–15
  • Eliaquim Mangala – Manchester City, Everton – 2014–16, 2017–18
  • Steve Marlet – Fulham – 2001–04
  • Anthony Martial – Manchester United – 2015–22
  • Lilian Martin – Derby County – 2000–01
  • Sylvain Marveaux – Newcastle United – 2011–14
  • Jean-Philippe Mateta – Crystal Palace – 2020–
  • Neal Maupay – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2019–
  • Youl Mawéné – Derby County – 2000–02
  • Bryan Mbeumo – Brentford – 2021–
  • Benjamin Mendy – Manchester City – 2017–
  • Bernard Mendy – Bolton Wanderers, Hull City – 2002–03, 2008–10
  • Illan Meslier – Leeds United – 2020–
  • Anthony Modeste – Blackburn Rovers – 2011–12
  • Lys Mousset – AFC Bournemouth, Sheffield United – 2016–21
  • Steven Mouyokolo – Hull City, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2009–11
  • Yann M'Vila – Sunderland – 2015–16
  • Christian Nadé – Sheffield United – 2006–07
  • Lilian Nalis – Leicester City – 2003–04
  • Samir Nasri – Arsenal, Manchester City, West Ham United – 2008–17, 2018–19
  • Iliman Ndiaye – Sheffield United – 2020–21
  • Tanguy Ndombele – Tottenham Hotspur – 2019–22
  • Christian Negouai – Manchester City – 2004–05[b MTQ]
  • David N'Gog – Liverpool, Bolton Wanderers, Swansea City – 2008–12, 2013–14
  • Bruno Ngotty – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–06
  • Georges-Kévin Nkoudou – Tottenham Hotspur, Burnley – 2016–20
  • Niels Nkounkou – Everton – 2020–21
  • Charles N'Zogbia – Newcastle United, Wigan Athletic, Aston Villa – 2004–13, 2014–16
  • Steven Nzonzi – Blackburn Rovers, Stoke City – 2009–15
  • Gabriel Obertan – Manchester United, Newcastle United – 2009–16
  • Michael Olise – Crystal Palace – 2021–[b ENG]
  • Noé Pamarot – Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth – 2004–09
  • Dimitri Payet – West Ham United – 2015–17[b REU]
  • Lionel Pérez – Sunderland – 1996–97
  • Sébastien Pérez – Blackburn Rovers – 1998–99
  • Vincent Péricard – Portsmouth, Stoke City – 2003–04, 2005–06, 2008–09[b CMR]
  • Romain Perraud – Southampton – 2021–
  • Emmanuel Petit – Arsenal, Chelsea – 1997–2000, 2001–04
  • Jérémy Pied – Southampton – 2016–18
  • Frédéric Piquionne – Portsmouth, West Ham United – 2009–11[b NCL][c MTQ]
  • Robert Pires – Arsenal, Aston Villa – 2000–06, 2010–11
  • Damien Plessis – Liverpool – 2007–09
  • Paul Pogba – Manchester United – 2011–12, 2016–
  • William Prunier – Manchester United – 1995–96
  • Sébastien Puygrenier – Bolton Wanderers – 2008–09
  • Franck Queudrue – Middlesbrough, Fulham, Birmingham City – 2001–08, 2009–10
  • Loïc Rémy – Queens Park Rangers, Newcastle United, Chelsea, Crystal Palace – 2012–17
  • Anthony Réveillère – Sunderland – 2014–15
  • Emmanuel Rivière – Newcastle United – 2014–16[b MTQ][c MTQ]
  • Valentin Roberge – Sunderland – 2013–15
  • Laurent Robert – Newcastle United, Portsmouth, Derby County – 2001–06, 2007–08[b REU]
  • Bruno Rodriguez – Bradford City – 1999–2000
  • Franck Rolling – Leicester City – 1996–97
  • Éric Roy – Sunderland – 1999–2001
  • Bacary Sagna – Arsenal, Manchester City – 2007–17
  • Yaya Sanogo – Arsenal, Crystal Palace – 2013–15
  • Louis Saha – Newcastle United, Fulham, Manchester United, Everton, Tottenham Hotspur, Sunderland – 1998–99, 2001–13
  • Allan Saint-Maximin – Newcastle United – 2019–
  • Mamadou Sakho – Liverpool, Crystal Palace – 2013–21
  • Morgan Sanson – Aston Villa – 2020–
  • Malang Sarr – Chelsea – 2021–
  • Sébastien Schemmel – West Ham United, Portsmouth – 2000–04
  • Morgan Schneiderlin – Southampton, Manchester United, Everton – 2012–20
  • Antoine Sibierski – Manchester City, Newcastle United, Wigan Athletic – 2003–09
  • Djibril Sidibé – Everton �� 2019–20
  • Mikaël Silvestre – Manchester United, Arsenal – 1999–2010
  • Florent Sinama Pongolle – Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers – 2003–06[b REU]
  • Moussa Sissoko – Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspur, Watford – 2012–
  • David Sommeil – Manchester City, Sheffield United – 2002–07[b GLP][c GLP]
  • Boubakary Soumaré – Leicester City – 2021–
  • Sébastien Squillaci – Arsenal – 2010–12[c COR]
  • Benjamin Stambouli – Tottenham Hotspur – 2014–15
  • Ludovic Sylvestre – Blackpool – 2010–11
  • Allan Tchaptchet – Southampton – 2020–21
  • David Terrier – West Ham United – 1997–98
  • Florian Thauvin – Newcastle United – 2015–16
  • Kévin Théophile-Catherine – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Patrick Valéry – Blackburn Rovers – 1997–98
  • Yan Valery – Southampton – 2018–21
  • Raphaël Varane – Manchester United – 2021–
  • Jordan Veretout – Aston Villa – 2015–16
  • Patrick Vieira – Arsenal, Manchester City – 1996–2005, 2009–11[b SEN]
  • Grégory Vignal – Liverpool, Portsmouth, Birmingham City – 2000–03, 2005–06, 2009–10
  • Jean-Guy Wallemme – Coventry City – 1998–99
  • Sylvain Wiltord – Arsenal – 2000–04
  • Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa – Newcastle United – 2012–14[b CAF]
  • Kurt Zouma – Chelsea, Stoke City, Everton, West Ham – 2014–
  • Ronald Zubar – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2009–12[b GLP][c GLP]

Gabon Gabon[]

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang was the joint-top goalscorer in the Premier League in 2018–19, scoring 22 goals for Arsenal.
  • Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang – Arsenal – 2017–22[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Daniel Cousin – Hull City – 2008–10
  • Bruno Ecuele Manga – Cardiff City – 2018–19
  • Mario Lemina – Southampton, Fulham – 2017–19, 2020–21[c FRA U21]
  • Didier Ndong – Sunderland – 2016–17

Gambia The Gambia[]

  • Modou Barrow – Swansea City – 2014–17

Georgia Georgia (country)[]

  • Rati Aleksidze – Chelsea – 2000–01
  • Mikhail Kavelashvili – Manchester City – 1995–96
  • Temuri Ketsbaia – Newcastle United – 1997–2000
  • Zurab Khizanishvili – Blackburn Rovers – 2005–09
  • Georgi Kinkladze – Manchester City, Derby County – 1995–96, 1999–2002

Germany Germany[]

Jens Lehmann, goalkeeper for Arsenal during their undefeated season in 2003–04
André Schürrle won the Premier League with Chelsea
  • Markus Babbel – Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers – 2000–04
  • Michael Ballack – Chelsea – 2006–10
  • Stefan Beinlich – Aston Villa – 1992–94
  • Jérôme Boateng – Manchester City – 2010–11
  • Fredi Bobic – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–02[b SVN-YUG]
  • Matthias Breitkreutz – Aston Villa – 1992–94
  • Emre Can – Liverpool – 2014–18
  • Sean Dundee – Liverpool – 1998–99[b SAF]
  • Erik Durm – Huddersfield Town – 2018–19
  • Ralf Fährmann – Norwich City – 2019–20
  • Steffen Freund – Tottenham Hotspur, Leicester City – 1998–2004
  • Michael Frontzeck – Manchester City – 1995–96
  • Maurizio Gaudino – Manchester City – 1994–95
  • Serge Gnabry – Arsenal, West Bromwich Albion – 2012–14, 2015–16
  • Pascal Groß – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–
  • İlkay Gündoğan – Manchester City – 2016–
  • Dietmar Hamann – Newcastle United, Liverpool, Manchester City – 1998–2009
  • Kai Havertz – Chelsea – 2020–
  • Michael Hefele – Huddersfield Town – 2017–18
  • Thomas Helmer – Sunderland – 1999–2000
  • Thomas Hitzlsperger – Aston Villa, West Ham United, Everton – 2000–05, 2010–11, 2012–13
  • Lewis Holtby – Tottenham Hotspur, Fulham – 2012–15
  • Uwe Hünemeier – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–18
  • Robert Huth – Chelsea, Middlesbrough, Stoke City, Leicester City – 2001–17
  • Eike Immel – Manchester City – 1995–96
  • Vitaly Janelt – Brentford – 2021–
  • Loris Karius – Liverpool – 2016–18
  • Steffen Karl – Manchester City – 1993–94
  • Reda Khadra – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–21
  • Jan Kirchhoff – Sunderland – 2015–17
  • Jürgen Klinsmann – Tottenham Hotspur – 1994–95, 1997–98
  • Robin Koch – Leeds United – 2020–
  • Lars Leese – Barnsley – 1997–98
  • Jens Lehmann – Arsenal – 2003–08, 2010–11
  • Moritz Leitner – Norwich City – 2019–20[c AUT U17]
  • Bernd Leno – Arsenal – 2018–
  • Chris Löwe – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19
  • Stefan Malz – Arsenal ��� 1999–2001
  • Marko Marin – Chelsea – 2012–13[b BIH-YUG]
  • Alberto Méndez – Arsenal – 1997–99
  • Per Mertesacker – Arsenal – 2011–18
  • Max Meyer – Crystal Palace – 2018–20
  • Shkodran Mustafi – Arsenal – 2016–21
  • Lukas Nmecha – Manchester City – 2017–18[c ENG U21]
  • Savio Nsereko – West Ham United – 2008–09[b UGA]
  • Mesut Özil – Arsenal – 2013–20
  • Sergio Peter – Blackburn Rovers – 2005–07
  • Lukas Podolski – Arsenal – 2012–15[b POL]
  • Nick Proschwitz – Hull City – 2013–14
  • Collin Quaner – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19
  • Karl-Heinz Riedle – Liverpool – 1997–2000
  • Sascha Riether – Fulham – 2012–14
  • Uwe Rösler – Manchester City, Southampton – 1993–96, 2000–02
  • Antonio Rüdiger – Chelsea – 2017–
  • Lukas Rupp – Norwich City – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Abdelhamid Sabiri – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19[b MAR]
  • Leroy Sané – Manchester City – 2016–19
  • Christopher Schindler ��� Huddersfield Town – 2017–19
  • Stefan Schnoor – Derby County – 1998–2001
  • André Schürrle – Chelsea, Fulham – 2013–15, 2018–19
  • Bastian Schweinsteiger – Manchester United – 2015–16
  • Lennard Sowah – Portsmouth – 2009–10
  • Dennis Srbeny – Norwich City – 2019–20
  • Marco Stiepermann – Norwich City – 2019–20
  • Michael Tarnat – Manchester City – 2003–04
  • Gerhard Tremmel – Swansea City – 2011–15
  • Tom Trybull – Norwich City – 2019–20
  • Moritz Volz – Fulham – 2003–08
  • Timo Werner – Chelsea – 2020–
  • Stefan Wessels – Everton – 2007–08
  • Philipp Wollscheid – Stoke City – 2014–17
  • Christian Ziege – Middlesbrough, Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur – 1999–2004
  • Ron-Robert Zieler – Leicester City – 2016–17
  • Christoph Zimmermann – Norwich City – 2019–20

Ghana Ghana[]

Michael Essien won the Premier League twice with Chelsea
  • Albert Adomah – Middlesbrough – 2016–17[b ENG]
  • Junior Agogo – Sheffield Wednesday – 1997–99[c ENG C]
  • Patrick Agyemang – Queens Park Rangers – 2011–12[b ENG]
  • Daniel Amartey – Leicester City – 2015–19, 2020–
  • Christian Atsu – Everton, Newcastle United – 2014–15, 2017–20
  • André Ayew – Swansea City, West Ham United – 2015–18[b FRA]
  • Jordan Ayew – Aston Villa, Swansea City, Crystal Palace – 2015–[b FRA]
  • Derek Boateng – Fulham – 2013–14
  • Kevin-Prince Boateng – Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth – 2007–10[b FRG][c GER U21]
  • Malik Buari – Fulham – 2003–04[c ENG U16]
  • Joe Dodoo – Leicester City – 2015–16[c ENG U18]
  • Michael Essien – Chelsea – 2005–12, 2013–14
  • Emmanuel Frimpong – Arsenal, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Fulham – 2011–13[c ENG U17]
  • Asamoah Gyan – Sunderland – 2010–12
  • Elvis Hammond – Fulham – 2002–03, 2004–05
  • Richard Kingson – Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic, Blackpool – 2007–09, 2010–11
  • Nii Lamptey – Aston Villa, Coventry City – 1994–96
  • John Mensah – Sunderland – 2009–11
  • Sulley Muntari – Portsmouth, Sunderland – 2007–08, 2010–11
  • Alex Nyarko – Everton – 2000–01, 2003–04
  • Quincy Owusu-Abeyie – Arsenal, Portsmouth – 2004–06, 2009–10[b NED][c NED U21]
  • John Paintsil – West Ham United, Fulham – 2006–11
  • Thomas Partey – Arsenal – 2020–
  • Baba Rahman – Chelsea – 2015–16
  • Mohammed Salisu – Southampton – 2020–
  • Lloyd Sam – Charlton Athletic – 2004–07[b ENG][c ENG U20]
  • Jeffrey Schlupp – Leicester City, Crystal Palace – 2014–[b GER]
  • Tony Yeboah – Leeds United �� 1994–97

Gibraltar Gibraltar[]

  • Danny Higginbotham – Manchester United, Derby County, Southampton, Sunderland, Stoke City – 1999–2005, 2007–12[b ENG]

Greece Greece[]

  • Angelos Basinas – Portsmouth – 2008–10
  • Vassilios Borbokis – Derby County – 1998–2000
  • Kostas Chalkias – Portsmouth – 2004–05
  • Nikos Dabizas – Newcastle United, Leicester City – 1997–2004
  • Giorgos Donis – Blackburn Rovers – 1996–97[b FRG]
  • Theofanis Gekas – Portsmouth – 2008–09
  • Georgios Georgiadis – Newcastle United – 1998–99
  • Stelios Giannakopoulos – Bolton Wanderers, Hull City – 2003–09
  • Dimitris Giannoulis – Norwich City – 2021–
  • José Holebas – Watford – 2015–20[b FRG]
  • Giorgos Karagounis – Fulham – 2012–14
  • Orestis Karnezis – Watford – 2017–18
  • Kostas Konstantinidis – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–02[b FRG]
  • Sotirios Kyrgiakos – Liverpool, Sunderland – 2009–12
  • Vassilis Lakis – Crystal Palace – 2004–05
  • Charalampos Mavrias – Sunderland – 2013–14
  • Konstantinos Mavropanos – Arsenal – 2017–19
  • Kostas Mitroglou – Fulham – 2013–14
  • Vangelis Moras – Swansea City – 2011–12
  • Sokratis Papastathopoulos – Arsenal – 2018–20
  • Georgios Samaras – Manchester City, West Bromwich Albion – 2005–08, 2014–15
  • Giannis Skopelitis – Portsmouth – 2004–06
  • Kostas Stafylidis – Stoke City – 2017–18
  • Stathis Tavlaridis – Arsenal – 2002–03
  • Kostas Tsimikas – Liverpool – 2020–
  • Christos Tzolis – Norwich – 2021–
  • Apostolos Vellios – Everton – 2010–13
  • Theodoros Zagorakis – Leicester City – 1997–2000

Grenada Grenada[]

  • Shandon Baptiste – Brentford – 2021–
  • Delroy Facey – Bolton Wanderers – 2002–04[b ENG]
  • Jason Roberts – West Bromwich Albion, Portsmouth, Wigan Athletic, Blackburn Rovers, Reading – 2002–04, 2005–13[b ENG]

Guinea Guinea[]

Guinea-Bissau Guinea-Bissau[]

Guyana Guyana[]

  • Matthew Briggs – Fulham – 2006–07, 2010–14[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Carl Cort – Wimbledon, Newcastle United, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1996–2004[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Leon Cort – Stoke City, Burnley – 2008–10[b ENG]
  • Neil Danns – Blackburn Rovers, Birmingham City – 2002–04, 2007–08[b ENG]

Honduras Honduras[]

  • Roger Espinoza – Wigan Athletic – 2012–13
  • Maynor Figueroa �� Wigan Athletic, Hull City – 2007–15
  • Iván Guerrero – Coventry City – 2000–01
  • Milton Núñez – Sunderland – 1999–2000
  • Wilson Palacios – Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic, Tottenham Hotspur, Stoke City – 2007–15
  • Hendry Thomas – Wigan Athletic – 2009–11

Hungary Hungary[]

Iceland Iceland[]

Iran Iran[]

  • Karim Bagheri – Charlton Athletic – 2000–01
  • Ashkan Dejagah – Fulham – 2012–14[c GER U21]
  • Saman Ghoddos – Brentford – 2021–[b SWE][c SWE]
  • Alireza Jahanbakhsh – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2018–21
  • Andranik Teymourian – Bolton Wanderers, Fulham – 2006–09

Israel Israel[]

  • Walid Badir – Wimbledon – 1999–2000
  • Yossi Benayoun – West Ham United, Liverpool, Chelsea, Arsenal – 2005–13
  • Tal Ben Haim – Bolton Wanderers, Chelsea, Manchester City, Sunderland, Portsmouth, West Ham United, Queens Park Rangers – 2004–11, 2012–13
  • Eyal Berkovic – Southampton, West Ham United, Manchester City, Portsmouth – 1996–99, 2002–05
  • Tamir Cohen – Bolton Wanderers – 2007–11
  • Najwan Ghrayib – Aston Villa – 1999–2000
  • Tomer Hemed – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–18
  • Yaniv Katan – West Ham United – 2005–06
  • Beram Kayal – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–19
  • Dekel Keinan – Blackpool – 2010–11
  • Avi Nimni – Derby County – 1999–2000
  • Ronny Rosenthal – Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–97
  • Ben Sahar – Chelsea – 2006–07
  • Itay Shechter – Swansea City – 2012–13
  • Idan Tal – Everton, Bolton Wanderers – 2000–02, 2006–07
  • Itzik Zohar – Crystal Palace – 1997–98

Italy Italy[]

Mario Balotelli won the Premier league with Manchester City in 2012.
  • Gabriele Ambrosetti – Chelsea – 1999–2000
  • Marco Ambrosio – Chelsea – 2003–04
  • Lorenzo Amoruso – Blackburn Rovers – 2003–05
  • Alberto Aquilani – Liverpool – 2009–10
  • Dino Baggio – Blackburn Rovers – 2003–04
  • Francesco Baiano – Derby County – 1997–2000
  • Mario Balotelli – Manchester City, Liverpool – 2010–13, 2014–15
  • Antonio Barreca – Newcastle United – 2018–19
  • Nicola Berti – Tottenham Hotspur – 1997–99
  • Rolando Bianchi – Manchester City – 2007–08
  • Patrizio Billio – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Ivano Bonetti – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Fabio Borini – Chelsea, Liverpool, Sunderland – 2009–10, 2012–17
  • Marco Borriello – West Ham United – 2013–14
  • Marco Branca – Middlesbrough – 1998–99
  • Benito Carbone – Sheffield Wednesday, Aston Villa, Bradford City, Derby County, Middlesbrough – 1996–2002
  • Pierluigi Casiraghi – Chelsea – 1998–99
  • Bernardo Corradi – Manchester City – 2006–07
  • Carlo Cudicini – Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur – 1999–2011
  • Patrick Cutrone – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2019–21
  • Daniele Daino – Derby County – 2001–02
  • Samuele Dalla Bona – Chelsea – 1999–2002
  • Matteo Darmian – Manchester United – 2015–19
  • Paolo Di Canio – Sheffield Wednesday, West Ham United, Charlton Athletic – 1997–2004
  • Roberto Di Matteo – Chelsea – 1996–2001[b SUI]
  • David Di Michele – West Ham United – 2008–09
  • Alessandro Diamanti – West Ham United, Watford – 2008–10, 2015–16
  • Andrea Dossena – Liverpool, Sunderland – 2008–10, 2013–14
  • Emerson – Chelsea – 2017–22[b BRA][c BRA U17]
  • Stefano Eranio – Derby County – 1997–2001
  • Matteo Ferrari – Everton – 2005–06[b ALG]
  • Gianluca Festa – Middlesbrough – 1996–97, 1998–2002
  • Manolo Gabbiadini – Southampton – 2016–19
  • Emanuele Giaccherini – Sunderland – 2013–15
  • Stefano Gioacchini – Coventry City – 1998–99
  • Corrado Grabbi – Blackburn Rovers – 2001–04
  • Jorginho – Chelsea – 2018–[b BRA]
  • Moise Kean – Everton – 2019–22
  • Attilio Lombardo – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Arturo Lupoli – Arsenal – 2005–06
  • Massimo Maccarone – Middlesbrough – 2002–04, 2005–07
  • Federico Macheda – Manchester United, Queens Park Rangers – 2008–12
  • Roberto Mancini – Leicester City – 2000–01
  • Vito Mannone – Arsenal, Sunderland – 2008–10, 2012–17
  • Dario Marcolin – Blackburn Rovers – 1998–99
  • Marco Materazzi – Everton – 1998–99
  • Vincenzo Montella – Fulham – 2006–07
  • Antonio Nocerino – West Ham United – 2013–14
  • Angelo Ogbonna – West Ham United – 2015–
  • Stefano Okaka – Fulham, Watford – 2009–10, 2016–19
  • Dani Osvaldo – Southampton – 2013–15[b ARG]
  • Daniele Padelli – Liverpool – 2006–07
  • Michele Padovano – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Gabriel Paletta – Liverpool – 2006–07[b ARG][c ARG U20]
  • Alberto Paloschi – Swansea City – 2015–16
  • Christian Panucci – Chelsea – 2000–01
  • Graziano Pellè – Southampton – 2014–16
  • Alessandro Pistone – Newcastle United, Everton – 1997–2006
  • Rodrigo Possebon – Manchester United – 2008–09[b BRA]
  • Andrea Ranocchia – Hull City – 2016–17
  • Fabrizio Ravanelli – Middlesbrough, Derby County – 1996–97, 2001–02
  • Giuseppe Rossi – Manchester United, Newcastle United – 2005–07[b USA]
  • Francesco Sanetti – Sheffield Wednesday – 1997–99
  • Davide Santon – Newcastle United – 2011–14
  • Ezequiel Schelotto – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–18, 2019–20[b ARG]
  • Matteo Sereni – Ipswich Town – 2001–02
  • Andrea Silenzi – Nottingham Forest – 1995–97
  • Massimo Taibi – Manchester United – 1999–2000
  • Paolo Tramezzani – Tottenham Hotspur – 1998–99
  • Marcello Trotta – Fulham – 2011–12
  • Nicola Ventola – Crystal Palace – 2004–05
  • Gianluca Vialli – Chelsea – 1996–99
  • Davide Zappacosta – Chelsea – 2017–19
  • Simone Zaza – West Ham United – 2016–17
  • Gianfranco Zola – Chelsea – 1996–2003

Ivory Coast Ivory Coast[]

Didier Drogba scored 104 Premier League goals and won four league titles with Chelsea.

Jamaica Jamaica[]

Wes Morgan captained Leicester's title-winning team in 2016
  • Michail Antonio – West Ham United – 2015–[b ENG]
  • Leon Bailey – Aston Villa – 2021–
  • Giles Barnes – Derby County, West Bromwich Albion – 2007–08, 2010–11[b ENG][c ENG U19]
  • Jermaine Beckford – Everton – 2010–12[b ENG]
  • Trevor Benjamin – Leicester City – 2000–02, 2003–04[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Elliott Bennett – Norwich City – 2011–14[b ENG]
  • Deon Burton – Derby County, Portsmouth – 1997–2002, 2003–04[b ENG]
  • Darren Byfield – Aston Villa – 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Jamal Campbell-Ryce – Charlton Athletic – 2002–04[b ENG]
  • Shaun Cummings – Reading – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Claude Davis – Sheffield United, Derby County – 2006–08
  • Simon Dawkins – Aston Villa – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Bobby Decordova-Reid – Cardiff City, Fulham – 2018–19, 2020–21[b ENG]
  • Lloyd Doyley – Watford – 2006–07[b ENG]
  • Robbie Earle – Wimbledon – 1992–2000[b ENG]
  • Jason Euell – Wimbledon, Charlton Athletic, Middlesbrough, Blackpool – 1995–2000, 2001–07, 2010–11[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Damien Francis – Wimbledon, Norwich City, Wigan Athletic, Watford – 1997–98, 1999–2000, 2004–07[b ENG]
  • Ricardo Fuller – Portsmouth, Stoke City – 2004–05, 2008–12
  • Ricardo Gardner – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–12
  • Marcus Gayle – Wimbledon – 1993–2000[b ENG][c ENG U17]
  • Lewis Grabban – Norwich City, AFC Bournemouth – 2015–17[b ENG]
  • Anthony Grant – Chelsea – 2004–05[b ENG][c ENG U19]
  • Andre Gray – Burnley, Watford – 2016–20[b ENG][c ENG C]
  • Paul Hall – Coventry City – 1998–2000[b ENG]
  • Barry Hayles – Fulham – 2001–04[b ENG][c ENG C][c CAY]
  • Michael Hector – Fulham – 2020–21[b ENG]
  • Micah Hyde – Watford – 1999–2000[b ENG]
  • David Johnson – Ipswich Town – 2000–01[c ENG B]
  • Jermaine Johnson – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–03
  • Michael Johnson – Birmingham City, Derby County – 2002–03, 2007–08[b ENG]
  • Marlon King – Watford, Wigan Athletic, Hull City, Middlesbrough – 2006–10[b ENG]
  • Jamie Lawrence – Leicester City, Bradford City – 1994–95, 1996–97, 1999–2001[b ENG]
  • Kevin Lisbie – Charlton Athletic – 1998–99, 2000–07[b ENG]
  • Jamar Loza – Norwich City – 2013–14
  • Danny Maddix – Queens Park Rangers – 1992–93, 1994–96[b ENG]
  • Adrian Mariappa – Watford, Reading, Crystal Palace – 2006–07, 2012–20[b ENG]
  • Jobi McAnuff – Reading – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Garath McCleary – Reading – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Darren Moore – West Bromwich Albion, Derby County – 2002–03, 2004–06, 2007–08[b ENG]
  • Liam Moore – Leicester City – 2014–15[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Wes Morgan – Leicester City – 2014–21[b ENG]
  • Ravel Morrison – West Ham United, Sheffield United – 2013–15, 2019–20[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Nyron Nosworthy – Sunderland – 2005–06, 2007–10[b ENG]
  • Kasey Palmer – Huddersfield Town – 2017–18[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Ethan Pinnock – Brentford – 2021–[b ENG][c ENG C]
  • Darryl Powell – Derby County, Birmingham City – 1996–2003[b ENG]
  • Marvin Robinson – Derby County – 1998–2000, 2001–02[b ENG]
  • Theo Robinson – Watford – 2006–07[b ENG]
  • Luton Shelton – Sheffield United – 2006–07
  • Fitzroy Simpson – Manchester City – 1992–95[b ENG]
  • Frank Sinclair – Chelsea, Leicester City – 1992–2002, 2003–04[b ENG]
  • Kevin Stewart – Liverpool – 2015–17[b ENG]
  • Lee Williamson – Watford – 2006–07[b ENG]

Japan Japan[]

  • Junichi Inamoto – Fulham, West Bromwich Albion – 2002–06
  • Shinji Kagawa – Manchester United – 2012–14
  • Takumi Minamino – Liverpool, Southampton – 2019–
  • Ryo Miyaichi – Bolton Wanderers, Wigan Athletic, Arsenal – 2011–14
  • Yoshinori Muto – Newcastle United – 2018–20
  • Hidetoshi Nakata – Bolton Wanderers – 2005–06
  • Shinji Okazaki – Leicester City – 2015–19
  • Kazuyuki Toda – Tottenham Hotspur – 2002–03
  • Takehiro Tomiyasu – Arsenal – 2021–
  • Maya Yoshida – Southampton – 2012–20

Kenya Kenya[]

  • Victor Wanyama – Southampton, Tottenham Hotspur – 2013–20

Korea Republic South Korea[]

Park Ji-Sung won the Premier League four times with Manchester United
  • Cho Won-hee – Wigan Athletic – 2008–10
  • Hwang Hee-chan – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2021–
  • Ji Dong-won – Sunderland – 2011–12, 2013–14
  • Ki Sung-yueng – Swansea City, Sunderland, Newcastle United – 2012–20
  • Kim Bo-kyung – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Kim Do-heon – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09
  • Lee Chung-yong – Bolton Wanderers, Crystal Palace – 2009–12, 2014–18
  • Lee Dong-gook – Middlesbrough – 2006–08
  • Lee Young-pyo – Tottenham Hotspur – 2005–08
  • Park Chu-young – Arsenal – 2011–12
  • Park Ji-sung – Manchester United, Queens Park Rangers – 2005–13
  • Seol Ki-hyeon – Reading, Fulham – 2006–10
  • Son Heung-min – Tottenham Hotspur – 2015–
  • Yun Suk-young – Queens Park Rangers – 2014–15

Kosovo Kosovo[]

Latvia Latvia[]

  • Imants Bleidelis – Southampton – 2000–02
  • Kaspars Gorkšs – Reading – 2012–13
  • Marians Pahars – Southampton – 1998–2004[b UKR-URS]
  • Igors Stepanovs – Arsenal – 2000–03
  • Andrejs Štolcers – Fulham – 2001–03

Liberia Liberia[]

  • Alex Nimely – Manchester City – 2009–10[c ENG U20]
  • George Weah – Chelsea, Manchester City – 1999–2001
  • Christopher Wreh – Arsenal – 1997–99

Lithuania Lithuania[]

Mali Mali[]

Malta Malta[]

  • Dylan Kerr – Leeds United – 1992–93

Mauritania Mauritania[]

  • Aboubakar Kamara – Fulham – 2018–19, 2020–21[b FRA]

Mexico Mexico[]

Javier Hernández won the Premier League twice with Manchester United
  • Pablo Barrera – West Ham United – 2010–11
  • Jared Borgetti – Bolton Wanderers – 2005–06
  • Nery Castillo – Manchester City – 2007–08
  • Giovani dos Santos – Tottenham Hotspur – 2008–12
  • Guillermo Franco – West Ham United – 2009–10[b ARG]
  • Javier Hernández – Manchester United, West Ham United – 2010–16, 2017–20
  • Raúl Jiménez – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–
  • Miguel Layún – Watford – 2015–16
  • Carlos Salcido – Fulham – 2010–11
  • Carlos Vela – Arsenal, West Bromwich Albion – 2008–11

Montenegro Montenegro[]

Montserrat Montserrat[]

  • Brandon Comley – Queens Park Rangers – 2014–15[b ENG]
  • Bruce Dyer – Crystal Palace – 1994–95, 1997–98[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Ruel Fox – Norwich City, Newcastle United, Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–2000[b ENG][c ENG B]

Morocco Morocco[]

  • Nordin Amrabat – Watford – 2015–18[b NED][c NED U21]
  • Oussama Assaidi – Liverpool, Stoke City – 2012–15
  • Sofiane Boufal – Southampton – 2016–18, 2019–20[b FRA]
  • Marouane Chamakh – Arsenal, West Ham United, Crystal Palace – 2010–16[b FRA][c FRA U19]
  • Youssef Chippo – Coventry City – 1999–2001
  • Manuel da Costa – West Ham United – 2009–11[b FRA][c POR U21]
  • Karim El Ahmadi – Aston Villa – 2012–14[b NED]
  • Talal El Karkouri – Sunderland, Charlton Athletic – 2002–03, 2004–07
  • Tahar El Khalej – Southampton, Charlton Athletic – 1999–2003
  • Nabil El Zhar – Liverpool – 2006–07, 2008–10[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Mustapha Hadji – Coventry City, Aston Villa – 1999–2004
  • Hassan Kachloul – Southampton, Aston Villa, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1998–2002, 2003–04
  • Imran Louza – Watford – 2021–[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Adam Masina – Watford – 2018–20, 2021–[c ITA U21]
  • Noureddine Naybet – Tottenham Hotspur – 2004–06
  • Abdeslam Ouaddou – Fulham – 2001–03
  • Youssef Safri – Norwich City – 2004–05
  • Romain Saïss – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–[b FRA]
  • Adel Taarabt – Tottenham Hotspur, Queens Park Rangers, Fulham – 2006–09, 2011–15[c FRA U19]
  • Hakim Ziyech – Chelsea – 2020–[b NED][c NED U21]

Netherlands Netherlands[]

Edwin van der Sar is the holder of the record for the longest Premier League clean sheet streak, while playing for Manchester United
Robin van Persie was Premier League top scorer in two consecutive seasons for two different clubs – Arsenal and Manchester United
Ruud van Nistelrooy was the top scorer and Player of the Season in 2002–03
  • Patrick van Aanholt – Chelsea, Wigan Athletic, Sunderland, Crystal Palace – 2009–10, 2011–12, 2014–21
  • Nabil Abidallah – Ipswich Town – 2000–01
  • Ibrahim Afellay – Stoke City – 2015–18
  • Nathan Aké – Chelsea, Watford, AFC Bournemouth, Manchester City – 2012–
  • Ryan Babel – Liverpool, Fulham – 2007–11, 2018–19
  • Donny van de Beek – Manchester United, Everton – 2020–
  • Steven Berghuis – Watford – 2015–16
  • Dennis Bergkamp – Arsenal – 1995–2006
  • Steven Bergwijn – Tottenham Hotspur – 2019–
  • Daley Blind – Manchester United – 2014–18
  • Regi Blinker – Sheffield Wednesday – 1995–97[b SUR-NED]
  • George Boateng – Coventry City, Aston Villa, Middlesbrough, Hull City – 1997–2010[b GHA]
  • Jeroen Boere – West Ham United – 1993–96
  • Winston Bogarde – Chelsea – 2000–01
  • Marco Boogers – West Ham United – 1995–96
  • Paul Bosvelt – Manchester City – 2003–05
  • Khalid Boulahrouz – Chelsea – 2006–07
  • Wilfred Bouma – Aston Villa – 2005–08
  • Giovanni van Bronckhorst – Arsenal – 2001–03
  • Jeffrey Bruma – Chelsea – 2009–11
  • Alexander Büttner – Manchester United – 2012–14
  • Tahith Chong – Manchester United – 2018–20[b CUW-ANT]
  • Jordy Clasie – Southampton – 2015–17
  • Jordi Cruyff – Manchester United – 1996–2000[c CAT]
  • Arnaut Danjuma – AFC Bournemouth – 2019–20[b NGA]
  • Chris David – Fulham – 2013–14
  • Edgar Davids – Tottenham Hotspur – 2005–07[b SUR-NED]
  • Memphis Depay – Manchester United – 2015–17
  • Virgil van Dijk – Southampton, Liverpool – 2015–
  • Sieb Dijkstra – Queens Park Rangers – 1994–95
  • Royston Drenthe – Everton – 2011–12
  • Anwar El Ghazi – Aston Villa, Everton – 2019–
  • Eljero Elia – Southampton – 2014–15
  • Urby Emanuelson – Fulham – 2012–13
  • Marvin Emnes – Middlesbrough, Swansea City – 2008–09, 2013–16
  • Leroy Fer – Norwich City, Queens Park Rangers, Swansea City – 2013–18
  • Timothy Fosu-Mensah – Manchester United, Crystal Palace, Fulham – 2015–21
  • Fabian de Freitas – Bolton Wanderers – 1995–96[b SUR-NED]
  • Marco van Ginkel – Chelsea, Stoke City – 2013–14, 2015–16
  • Ulrich van Gobbel – Southampton – 1996–98[b SUR-NED]
  • Ed de Goey – Chelsea – 1997–2003
  • Raimond van der Gouw – Manchester United – 1996–2002
  • Alfons Groenendijk – Manchester City – 1993–94
  • Ruud Gullit – Chelsea – 1995–98
  • Jonathan de Guzmán – Swansea City – 2012–14[b CAN]
  • Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink – Leeds United, Chelsea, Middlesbrough, Charlton Athletic – 1997–99, 2000–07[b SUR-NED]
  • John Heitinga – Everton, Fulham – 2009–14
  • Glenn Helder – Arsenal – 1994–97
  • Laurens ten Heuvel – Barnsley – 1997–98
  • Wesley Hoedt – Southampton – 2017–19
  • Ki-Jana Hoever – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–
  • Pierre van Hooijdonk – Nottingham Forest – 1996–97, 1998–99
  • Jos Hooiveld – Southampton – 2012–14
  • Mike van der Hoorn – Swansea City ��� 2016–18
  • Daryl Janmaat – Newcastle United, Watford – 2014–20
  • Vincent Janssen – Tottenham Hotspur – 2016–19
  • Collins John – Fulham – 2003–08[b LBR]
  • Luuk de Jong – Newcastle United – 2013–14[b SUI]
  • Nigel de Jong – Manchester City – 2008–13
  • Siem de Jong – Newcastle United – 2014–16[b SUI]
  • Wim Jonk – Sheffield Wednesday – 1998–2000
  • John Karelse – Newcastle United – 1999–2000
  • Orpheo Keizerweerd – Oldham Athletic – 1992–93[b SUR-NED]
  • Davy Klaassen – Everton – 2017–18
  • Patrick Kluivert – Newcastle United – 2004–05
  • Terence Kongolo – Huddersfield Town, Fulham – 2017–19, 2020–21[b SUI]
  • Willem Korsten – Leeds United, Tottenham Hotspur – 1998–2001
  • Jan Kromkamp – Liverpool – 2005–06
  • Tim Krul – Newcastle United, Norwich City – 2010–16, 2019–20, 2021–
  • Dirk Kuyt – Liverpool – 2006–12
  • Robin van der Laan – Derby County – 1996–98
  • Denny Landzaat – Wigan Athletic – 2006–08
  • Rajiv van La Parra – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19
  • Jeremain Lens – Sunderland – 2015–17
  • Jürgen Locadia – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–20, 2021–22
  • Sherjill MacDonald – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09
  • Bruno Martins Indi – Stoke City – 2016–18[b POR]
  • Erik Meijer – Liverpool – 1999–2001
  • Mario Melchiot – Chelsea, Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic – 1999–2006, 2007–09
  • Andy van der Meyde – Everton – 2005–07, 2008–09
  • Robert Molenaar – Leeds United, Bradford City – 1996–99, 2000–01
  • Ken Monkou – Southampton – 1992–99[b SUR-NED]
  • Kiki Musampa – Manchester City – 2004–06[b ZAI]
  • Riga Mustapha – Bolton Wanderers – 2008–10[b GHA]
  • Luciano Narsingh – Swansea City – 2016–18
  • Luc Nijholt – Swindon Town – 1993–94
  • Ruud van Nistelrooy – Manchester United – 2001–06
  • André Ooijer – Blackburn Rovers – 2006–09
  • Marc Overmars – Arsenal – 1997–2000
  • Robin van Persie – Arsenal, Manchester United – 2004–15
  • Bobby Petta – Fulham – 2003–04
  • Erik Pieters – Stoke City, Burnley – 2013–18, 2019–
  • Stefan Postma – Aston Villa – 2002–05
  • Davy Pröpper – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–21
  • Michael Reiziger – Middlesbrough – 2004–06
  • Karim Rekik – Manchester City – 2012–13
  • Martijn Reuser – Ipswich Town – 2000–02
  • Daniël de Ridder – Birmingham City, Wigan Athletic – 2007–09
  • Jaïro Riedewald – Crystal Palace – 2017–18, 2019–
  • Maceo Rigters – Blackburn Rovers – 2007–08
  • Arjen Robben – Chelsea – 2004–07
  • Marten de Roon – Middlesbrough – 2016–17
  • Bryan Roy – Nottingham Forest – 1994–97
  • Edwin van der Sar – Fulham, Manchester United – 2001–11
  • Hans Segers – Wimbledon, Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–96, 1998–99
  • Gerald Sibon – Sheffield Wednesday – 1999–2000
  • Richard Sneekes – Bolton Wanderers – 1995–96
  • Jaap Stam – Manchester United – 1998–2002
  • Ronnie Stam – Wigan Athletic – 2010–13
  • Maarten Stekelenburg – Fulham, Southampton, Everton – 2013–14, 2015–17
  • Pascal Struijk – Leeds United – 2020–[b BEL]
  • Crysencio Summerville – Leeds United – 2021–
  • Kenny Tete – Fulham – 2020–21
  • Dwight Tiendalli – Swansea City – 2012–15[b SUR]
  • Orlando Trustfull – Sheffield Wednesday – 1996–97
  • Rafael van der Vaart – Tottenham Hotspur – 2010–13
  • Joël Veltman – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–
  • Jan Vennegoor of Hesselink – Hull City – 2009–10
  • Ron Vlaar – Aston Villa — 2012–15
  • Michel Vonk – Manchester City – 1992–95
  • Michel Vorm – Swansea City, Tottenham Hotspur – 2011–19
  • Dorus de Vries – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2011–12
  • Harald Wapenaar – Portsmouth – 2003–04
  • Wout Weghorst – Burnley – 2021–
  • Sander Westerveld – Liverpool, Portsmouth, Everton – 1999–2002, 2005–06
  • Gerard Wiekens – Manchester City – 2000–01, 2002–03
  • Georginio Wijnaldum – Newcastle United, Liverpool – 2015–21
  • Clyde Wijnhard – Leeds United – 1998–99[b SUR-NED]
  • Jetro Willems – Newcastle United – 2019–20
  • Ron Willems – Derby County – 1996–98
  • Fabian Wilnis – Ipswich Town – 2000–02[b SUR-NED]
  • Richard Witschge – Blackburn Rovers – 1994–95
  • Ricky van Wolfswinkel – Norwich City – 2013–14
  • Nordin Wooter – Watford – 1999–2000
  • Marvin Zeegelaar – Watford – 2017–18
  • Arjan de Zeeuw – Barnsley, Portsmouth, Wigan Athletic – 1997–98, 2003–07
  • Boudewijn Zenden – Chelsea, Middlesbrough, Liverpool, Sunderland – 2001–07, 2009–11
  • Richairo Zivkovic – Sheffield United – 2019–20
  • Gianni Zuiverloon – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09, 2010–11

New Zealand New Zealand[]

  • Simon Elliott – Fulham – 2005–06
  • Danny Hay – Leeds United – 2000–01
  • Ryan Nelsen – Blackburn Rovers, Tottenham Hotspur, Queens Park Rangers – 2004–13
  • Lee Norfolk – Ipswich Town – 1994–95
  • Winston Reid – West Ham United – 2010–11, 2012–18[c DEN U21]
  • Chris Wood – West Bromwich Albion, Leicester City , Burnley, Newcastle United – 2008–09, 2010–11, 2014–15, 2017–

Nigeria Nigeria[]

Mikel John Obi has won two Premier League titles for Chelsea
  • Julius Aghahowa – Wigan Athletic – 2006–08
  • Ola Aina – Chelsea, Fulham – 2016–17, 2020–21[b ENG][c ENG U20]
  • Semi Ajayi – West Bromwich Albion – 2020–21[b ENG]
  • Ade Akinbiyi – Norwich City, Leicester City, Sheffield United – 1993–95, 2000–02, 2006–07[b ENG]
  • Hope Akpan – Reading – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Chuba Akpom – Arsenal – 2013–15[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Sammy Ameobi – Newcastle United – 2010–15[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Shola Ameobi – Newcastle United, Crystal Palace – 2000–09, 2010–15[c ENG U21]
  • Daniel Amokachi – Everton – 1994–96
  • Victor Anichebe – Everton, West Bromwich Albion, Sunderland – 2005–17
  • Sone Aluko – Hull City – 2013–15[b ENG][c ENG U19]
  • Celestine Babayaro – Chelsea, Newcastle United – 1997–2007
  • Leon Balogun – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2018–19[b FRG]
  • Emmanuel Dennis – Watford – 2021–
  • Efan Ekoku – Norwich City, Wimbledon – 1992–99[b ENG]
  • Emmanuel Emenike – West Ham United – 2015–16
  • Peter Etebo – Watford – 2021–
  • Dickson Etuhu – Sunderland, Fulham – 2007–12
  • Kelvin Etuhu – Manchester City – 2007–09
  • Finidi George – Ipswich Town – 2001–02
  • Brown Ideye – West Bromwich Albion – 2014–15
  • Odion Ighalo – Watford, Manchester United – 2015–17, 2019–21
  • Kelechi Iheanacho – Manchester City, Leicester City – 2015–
  • Carl Ikeme – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2011–12[b ENG]
  • Alex Iwobi – Arsenal, Everton – 2015–[c ENG U18]
  • Samuel Kalu – Watford – 2021–
  • Blessing Kaku – Bolton Wanderers – 2004–05
  • Nwankwo Kanu – Arsenal, West Bromwich Albion, Portsmouth – 1998–2010
  • Freddie Ladapo – Crystal Palace – 2017–18[b ENG]
  • Ademola Lookman – Everton, Fulham, Leicester City 2016–19, 2020–[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Josh Maja – Fulham – 2020–21[b ENG]
  • Obafemi Martins – Newcastle United, Birmingham City – 2006–09, 2010–11
  • Mikel John Obi – Chelsea – 2006–16
  • Victor Moses – Wigan Athletic, Chelsea, Liverpool, Stoke City, West Ham United – 2009–19[c ENG U21]
  • Ahmed Musa – Leicester City – 2016–17
  • George Ndah – Crystal Palace – 1992–95[b ENG]
  • Wilfred Ndidi – Leicester City – 2016–
  • Victor Obinna – West Ham United – 2010–11
  • Peter Odemwingie – West Bromwich Albion, Cardiff City, Stoke City – 2010–16[b UZB-URS]
  • Jay-Jay Okocha – Bolton Wanderers – 2002–06
  • Isaac Okoronkwo – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2003–04
  • Seyi Olofinjana – Stoke City, Hull City – 2008–10
  • Frank Onyeka – Brentford – 2021–
  • Danny Shittu – Watford, Bolton Wanderers – 2006–07, 2008–09
  • Sam Sodje – Reading – 2006–07[b ENG]
  • Isaac Success – Watford – 2016–17, 2018–20
  • Taye Taiwo – Queens Park Rangers – 2011–12
  • William Troost-Ekong – Watford – 2021–[b NED][c NED U20]
  • Ifeanyi Udeze – West Bromwich Albion – 2002–03
  • John Utaka – Portsmouth – 2007–10
  • Taribo West – Derby County – 2000–01
  • Yakubu – Portsmouth, Middlesbrough, Everton, Blackburn Rovers – 2003–12
  • Joseph Yobo – Everton, Norwich City – 2002–10, 2013–14

North Macedonia North Macedonia[]

  • Ezgjan Alioski – Leeds United – 2020–21
  • Gjorgji Hristov – Barnsley – 1997–98
  • Goran Popov – West Bromwich Albion – 2012–14
  • Artim Šakiri – West Bromwich Albion – 2004–05
  • Goce Sedloski – Sheffield Wednesday – 1997–98

Norway Norway[]

Ole Gunnar Solskjær won 6 Premier League titles for Manchester United, a record for a player from outside the British Isles
  • Kristoffer Ajer – Brentford – 2021–
  • Trond Andersen – Wimbledon – 1999–2000
  • Martin Andresen – Wimbledon, Blackburn Rovers – 1999–2000, 2003–04
  • Espen Baardsen – Tottenham Hotspur, Everton – 1996–99, 2002–03[b USA]
  • Eirik Bakke – Leeds United, Aston Villa – 1999–2004, 2005–06
  • Henning Berg – Blackburn Rovers, Manchester United – 1992–2003
  • Sander Berge – Sheffield United – 2019–21
  • Jo Inge Berget – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Stig Inge Bjørnebye – Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers – 1992–99, 2001–02
  • Lars Bohinen – Nottingham Forest, Blackburn Rovers, Derby County – 1994–2001
  • Daniel Braaten – Bolton Wanderers – 2007–08
  • Bjørn Otto Bragstad – Derby County – 2000–01
  • John Carew – Aston Villa, Stoke City – 2006–11
  • Mats Møller Dæhli – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Adama Diomande – Hull City – 2016–17
  • Magnus Wolff Eikrem – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Omar Elabdellaoui – Hull City – 2016–17
  • Mohamed Elyounoussi – Southampton – 2018–19, 2021–[b MAR]
  • Jan Åge Fjørtoft – Swindon Town, Middlesbrough, Barnsley – 1993–94, 1995–98
  • Jostein Flo – Sheffield United – 1993–94
  • Tore André Flo – Chelsea, Sunderland – 1997–2001, 2002–03
  • Frode Grodås – Chelsea – 1996–97
  • Alf-Inge Håland – Nottingham Forest, Leeds United, Manchester City – 1994–2001
  • Kristofer Hæstad – Wigan Athletic – 2006–07
  • Erik Hagen – Wigan Athletic – 2007–08
  • Gunnar Halle – Oldham Athletic, Leeds United, Bradford City – 1992–94, 1996��2001
  • Brede Hangeland – Fulham, Crystal Palace – 2007–16[b USA]
  • Vegard Heggem – Liverpool – 1998–2001
  • Markus Henriksen – Hull City – 2016–17
  • Jon Olav Hjelde – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99
  • Leo Hjelde – Leeds United – 2021–[b ENG]
  • Abdisalam Ibrahim – Manchester City – 2009–10[b SOM]
  • Kåre Ingebrigtsen – Manchester City – 1992–94
  • Steffen Iversen – Tottenham Hotspur, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1996–2004
  • Stefan Johansen – Fulham – 2018–19
  • Stig Johansen – Southampton – 1997–98
  • Erland Johnsen – Chelsea – 1992–97
  • Ronny Johnsen – Manchester United, Aston Villa, Newcastle United – 1996–2005
  • Christian Kalvenes – Burnley – 2009–10
  • Azar Karadas – Portsmouth – 2005–06
  • Joshua King – AFC Bournemouth, Everton, Watford – 2015–
  • Kristoffer Klaesson – Leeds United – 2021–
  • Bjørn Tore Kvarme – Liverpool – 1996–99
  • Øyvind Leonhardsen – Wimbledon, Liverpool, Tottenham Hotspur, Aston Villa – 1994–2003
  • Andreas Lund – Wimbledon – 1999–2000
  • Claus Lundekvam – Southampton – 1996–2005
  • Pål Lydersen – Arsenal – 1992–93
  • Thomas Myhre – Everton, Sunderland, Charlton Athletic – 1997–2001, 2002–03, 2005–07
  • Erik Nevland – Manchester United, Fulham – 1997–98, 2007–10
  • Roger Nilsen – Sheffield United, Tottenham Hotspur – 1993–94, 1998–99
  • Håvard Nordtveit – West Ham United, Fulham – 2016–17, 2018–19
  • Mathias Normann – Norwich City – 2021–
  • Runar Normann – Coventry City – 1999–2000
  • Ørjan Nyland – Aston Villa – 2019–20
  • Martin Ødegaard – Arsenal – 2020–
  • Egil Østenstad – Southampton, Manchester City, Blackburn Rovers – 1996–2003
  • Jonathan Parr – Crystal Palace – 2013–14
  • Morten Gamst Pedersen – Blackburn Rovers – 2004–12
  • Tore Pedersen – Oldham Athletic, Blackburn Rovers, Wimbledon – 1993–94, 1997–98, 1999–2000
  • Bjørn Helge Riise – Fulham – 2009–11
  • John Arne Riise – Liverpool, Fulham – 2001–08, 2011–14
  • Petter Rudi – Sheffield Wednesday – 1997–2000
  • Ståle Solbakken – Wimbledon – 1997–98
  • Ole Gunnar Solskjær – Manchester United – 1996–2004, 2005–07
  • Trond Egil Soltvedt – Coventry City, Southampton – 1997–2001
  • Ragnvald Soma – West Ham United – 2000–02
  • Alexander Sørloth – Crystal Palace – 2017–19
  • Ståle Stensaas – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99
  • Frank Strandli – Leeds United – 1992–94
  • Jo Tessem – Southampton – 1999–2004
  • Alexander Tettey – Norwich City – 2012–14, 2015–16, 2019–20[b GHA]
  • Erik Thorstvedt – Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–95
  • Fredrik Ulvestad – Burnley – 2014–15

Oman Oman[]

  • Ali Al-Habsi – Bolton Wanderers, Wigan Athletic – 2007–08, 2010–13

Pakistan Pakistan[]

Paraguay Paraguay[]

Peru Peru[]

  • André Carrillo – Watford – 2017–18
  • Diego Penny – Burnley – 2008–10
  • Claudio Pizarro – Chelsea – 2007–09
  • Nolberto Solano – Newcastle United, Aston Villa, West Ham United – 1998–2008
  • Ysrael Zúñiga – Coventry City – 1999–2001

Philippines Philippines[]

Poland Poland[]

  • Jan Bednarek – Southampton �� 2017–
  • Artur Boruc – Southampton, AFC Bournemouth – 2012–14, 2015–17, 2018–19
  • Matty Cash – Aston Villa – 2020–[b ENG]
  • Jerzy Dudek – Liverpool – 2001–07
  • Łukasz Fabiański – Arsenal, Swansea City, West Ham United – 2007–11, 2012–
  • Jarosław Fojut – Bolton Wanderers – 2005–06
  • Kamil Grosicki – Hull City, West Bromwich Albion – 2016–17, 2020–21
  • Mateusz Klich – Leeds United – 2020–
  • Zbigniew Kruszyński – Coventry City – 1993–94
  • Grzegorz Krychowiak – West Bromwich Albion – 2017–18
  • Dariusz Kubicki – Aston Villa, Sunderland – 1993–94, 1996–97
  • Tomasz Kuszczak – West Bromwich Albion, Manchester United – 2004–11
  • Jakub Moder – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–
  • Emmanuel Olisadebe – Portsmouth – 2005–06[b NGA]
  • Przemysław Płacheta – Norwich City – 2021–
  • Grzegorz Rasiak – Tottenham Hotspur, Bolton Wanderers – 2005–06, 2007–08
  • Ebi Smolarek – Bolton Wanderers – 2008–09
  • Piotr Świerczewski – Birmingham City – 2002–03
  • Wojciech Szczęsny – Arsenal – 2010–15
  • Robert Warzycha – Everton – 1992–94
  • Marcin Wasilewski – Leicester City – 2014–17

Portugal Portugal[]

Cristiano Ronaldo won a hat-trick of Premier League titles with Manchester United, was twice voted Player of the Season and is the only player to win the FIFA World Player of the Year while playing in the Premier League.
Ricardo Carvalho won three Premier League titles with Chelsea
  • Marco Almeida – Southampton – 1999–2000
  • Paulo Alves – West Ham United – 1997–98
  • Bruno Andrade – Queens Park Rangers – 2011–12
  • Bebé – Manchester United – 2010–11
  • Amaury Bischoff – Arsenal – 2008–09[b FRA][c FRA U18]
  • Luís Boa Morte – Arsenal, Southampton, Fulham, West Ham United – 1997–2000, 2001–11
  • José Bosingwa – Chelsea, Queens Park Rangers – 2008–13[b ZAI]
  • Jorge Cadete – Bradford City – 1999–2000[b MOZ-POR]
  • Rafael Camacho – Liverpool – 2018–19
  • João Cancelo – Manchester City – 2019–
  • Daniel Carriço – Reading – 2012–13
  • Ricardo Carvalho – Chelsea – 2004–10
  • Cédric – Southampton, Arsenal – 2015–[b GER]
  • Chiquinho – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2021–
  • Jorge Costa – Charlton Athletic – 2001–02
  • Diogo Dalot – Manchester United – 2018–20, 2021–
  • Dani – West Ham United – 1995–96
  • Deco – Chelsea – 2008–10[b BRA]
  • Rúben Dias – Manchester City – 2020–
  • José Dominguez – Tottenham Hotspur – 1997–2001
  • Eder – Swansea City – 2015–16[b GBS]
  • Bruno Fernandes – Manchester United – 2019–
  • Gedson Fernandes – Tottenham Hotspur – 2019–20[b STP]
  • Manuel Fernandes – Portsmouth, Everton – 2006–08
  • Paulo Ferreira – Chelsea – 2004–13
  • José Fonte – Southampton, West Ham United – 2012–18
  • Paulo Futre – West Ham United – 1996–97
  • André Gomes – Everton – 2018–
  • Hélder – Newcastle United – 1999–2000[b ANG-POR]
  • Henrique Hilário – Chelsea – 2006–10, 2011–12
  • João Mário – West Ham United – 2017–18
  • Jordão – West Bromwich Albion – 2002–03[b ANG-POR]
  • Bruno Jordão – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2019–20
  • Diogo Jota – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Liverpool – 2018–
  • Ariza Makukula – Bolton Wanderers – 2008–09[b ZAI]
  • Maniche – Chelsea – 2005–06
  • Raul Meireles – Liverpool, Chelsea – 2010–12
  • Pedro Mendes – Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth – 2004–08
  • Nuno Morais – Chelsea – 2004–05, 2006–07
  • João Moutinho – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–
  • Nani – Manchester United – 2007–15[b CPV]
  • Fernando Nélson – Aston Villa – 1996–98
  • Pedro Neto – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2019–
  • Rúben Neves – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–
  • Filipe Oliveira – Chelsea – 2002–05
  • Nélson Oliveira – Swansea City – 2014–15
  • Rui Patrício – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–21
  • Joel Pereira – Manchester United – 2016–17[b SUI][c SUI U17]
  • Ricardo Pereira – Leicester City – 2018–
  • Ivo Pinto – Norwich City – 2015–16
  • Daniel Podence – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2019–
  • Hugo Porfírio – West Ham United, Nottingham Forest – 1996–97, 1998–99
  • Hélder Postiga – Tottenham Hotspur – 2003–04
  • Ricardo Quaresma – Chelsea – 2008–09
  • Domingos Quina – Watford – 2018–20[b GBS]
  • Bruno Ribeiro – Leeds United – 1997–99
  • Ricardo Rocha – Tottenham Hotspur, Portsmouth – 2006–08, 2009–10
  • Dani Rodrigues – Southampton – 1999–2000
  • Cristiano Ronaldo – Manchester United – 2003–09, 2021–
  • José Sá – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2021–
  • Orlando Sá – Fulham – 2011–12
  • Renato Sanches – Swansea City – 2017–18
  • Nélson Semedo – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–
  • Silas – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2003–04
  • Adrien Silva – Leicester City – 2017–19[b FRA]
  • Bernardo Silva – Manchester City – 2017–
  • Fábio Silva – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–
  • Xande Silva – West Ham United – 2018–19
  • Nuno Tavares – Arsenal – 2021–
  • Sidnei Tavares – Leicester City – 2020–21
  • Filipe Teixeira – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09[b FRA]
  • João Carlos Teixeira – Liverpool – 2013–14, 2015–16
  • Tiago – Chelsea – 2004–05
  • Toti – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2021–[b GBS]
  • Francisco Trincão – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2021–
  • Nuno Valente – Everton – 2005–09
  • Silvestre Varela – West Bromwich Albion – 2014–15
  • Ricardo Vaz Tê – Bolton Wanderers, West Ham United – 2003–09, 2012–15
  • Hugo Viana – Newcastle United – 2002–04
  • Rúben Vinagre – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–21
  • João Virgínia – Everton – 2020–21
  • Vitinha – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–21
  • Abel Xavier – Everton, Liverpool, Middlesbrough – 1999–2003, 2005–07[b MOZ-POR]

Republic of Ireland Republic of Ireland[]

Roy Keane won seven Premier League titles with Manchester United, including four as captain
Robbie Keane played for six different clubs and scored a total of 126 goals
Shay Given has kept a total of 116 clean sheets
  • Keith Andrews – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Blackburn Rovers, West Bromwich Albion – 2003–04, 2008–12
  • Harry Arter – AFC Bournemouth, Cardiff City – 2015–19[b ENG]
  • Phil Babb – Coventry, Liverpool, Sunderland – 1992–99, 2002–03[b ENG]
  • Graham Barrett – Arsenal – 1999–2000
  • Leon Best – Southampton, Newcastle United – 2004–05, 2010–12[b ENG]
  • Willie Boland – Coventry City – 1992–98
  • Danny Boxall – Crystal Palace – 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Lee Boylan – West Ham United – 1996–97[b ENG][c ENG U18]
  • Robbie Brady – Hull City, Norwich City, Burnley – 2013–21
  • Keith Branagan – Bolton Wanderers, Ipswich Town – 1995–96, 1997–98, 2000–02[b ENG]
  • Gary Breen – Coventry City, West Ham United, Sunderland – 1996–2001, 2002–03, 2005–06[b ENG]
  • Paul Butler – Sunderland, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1999–2001, 2003–04[b ENG]
  • Thomas Butler – Sunderland – 1999–2003
  • Shaun Byrne – West Ham United – 1999–2000, 2001–02[b ENG]
  • Brian Carey – Leicester City – 1994–95
  • Stephen Carr – Tottenham Hotspur, Newcastle United, Birmingham City – 1993–94, 1996–2001, 2002–08, 2009–11
  • Samir Carruthers – Aston Villa – 2011–12[b ENG]
  • Lee Carsley – Derby County, Blackburn Rovers, Coventry City, Everton, Birmingham City – 1996–99, 2000–08, 2009–10[b ENG]
  • Tony Cascarino – Chelsea – 1992–94[b ENG]
  • Cyrus Christie – Fulham – 2018–19[b ENG]
  • Ciaran Clark – Aston Villa, Newcastle United – 2009–16, 2017–[b ENG][c ENG U20]
  • Clive Clarke – West Ham United – 2005–06
  • Séamus Coleman – Everton – 2009–
  • Nick Colgan – Chelsea – 1996–97
  • Nathan Collins – Burnley – 2021–
  • Aaron Connolly – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2019–22
  • David Connolly – Wigan Athletic, Sunderland – 2005–08[b ENG]
  • Simon Cox – West Bromwich Albion – 2010–12[b ENG]
  • Owen Coyle – Bolton Wanderers – 1995–96[b SCO]
  • Jim Crawford – Newcastle United – 1996–97[b USA]
  • Josh Cullen – West Ham United – 2015–16[b ENG][c ENG U16]
  • Micky Cummins – Middlesbrough – 1998–2000
  • Greg Cunningham – Manchester City, Cardiff City – 2009–10, 2018–19
  • Kenny Cunningham – Wimbledon, Birmingham City – 1994–2000, 2002–06
  • Liam Daish – Coventry City – 1995–97[b ENG]
  • Damien Delaney – Leicester City, Crystal Palace – 2000–02, 2013–18
  • Rory Delap – Derby County, Southampton, Sunderland, Stoke City – 1997–2006, 2008–13[b ENG]
  • Gary Doherty – Tottenham Hotspur, Norwich City – 1999–2005
  • Matt Doherty – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Tottenham Hotspur – 2011–12, 2018–
  • Aaron Doran – Blackburn Rovers – 2008–09
  • Jonathan Douglas – Blackburn Rovers – 2002–05
  • Colin Doyle – Birmingham City – 2007–08, 2010–11
  • Kevin Doyle – Reading, Wolverhampton Wanderers, Crystal Palace – 2006–08, 2009–12, 2014–15
  • Damien Duff – Blackburn Rovers, Chelsea, Newcastle United, Fulham – 1996–99, 2001–14
  • Shane Duffy – Everton, Brighton & Hove Albion – 2011–13, 2017–20, 2021–[b NIR][c NIR B]
  • Jimmy Dunne – Burnley – 2020–21
  • Richard Dunne – Everton, Manchester City, Aston Villa, Queens Park Rangers – 1996–2001, 2002–12, 2014–15
  • John Egan – Sheffield United – 2019–21
  • Rob Elliot – Newcastle United – 2012–16, 2017–18[b ENG]
  • Stephen Elliott – Manchester City, Sunderland – 2003–04, 2005–06
  • Mickey Evans – Southampton – 1996–98[b ENG]
  • Keith Fahey – Birmingham City – 2009–11
  • Gareth Farrelly – Aston Villa, Everton, Bolton Wanderers – 1995–99, 2001–03
  • Neale Fenn – Tottenham Hotspur – 1996–98[b ENG]
  • Evan Ferguson – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2021–
  • Steve Finnan – Fulham, Liverpool, Portsmouth – 2001–08, 2009–10
  • Scott Fitzgerald – Wimbledon – 1992–96[b ENG]
  • Curtis Fleming – Middlesbrough – 1992–93, 1995–97, 1998–2002[b ENG]
  • Willo Flood – Manchester City – 2004–06
  • Caleb Folan – Wigan Athletic, Hull City – 2006–10[b ENG]
  • Tony Folan – Crystal Palace – 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Dominic Foley – Watford – 1999–2000
  • Kevin Foley – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2009–12[b ENG]
  • Anthony Forde – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2011–12
  • Owen Garvan – Crystal Palace – 2013–14
  • Jason Gavin – Middlesbrough – 1998–2002
  • Derek Geary – Sheffield United – 2006–07
  • Darron Gibson – Manchester United, Everton, Sunderland – 2008–17[b NIR]
  • Rory Ginty – Crystal Palace – 1997–98
  • Shay Given – Blackburn Rovers, Newcastle United, Manchester City, Aston Villa, Stoke City – 1996–2010, 2011–13, 2014–17
  • Jon Goodman – Wimbledon – 1994–97[b ENG]
  • Reece Grego-Cox – Queens Park Rangers – 2014–15[b ENG]
  • Michael Harriman – Queens Park Rangers – 2011–13[b ENG]
  • Ian Harte – Leeds United, Sunderland, Reading – 1995–2004, 2007–08, 2012–13
  • Jeff Hendrick – Burnley, Newcastle United – 2016–22
  • Matt Holland – Ipswich Town, Charlton Athletic – 2000–02, 2003–07[b ENG]
  • Wes Hoolahan – Norwich City – 2011–14, 2015–16
  • Ray Houghton – Aston Villa, Crystal Palace – 1992–95[b SCO]
  • Conor Hourihane – Aston Villa – 2019–21
  • Noel Hunt – Reading – 2012–13
  • Stephen Hunt – Reading, Hull City, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2006–08, 2009–12
  • Adam Idah – Norwich City – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Stephen Ireland – Manchester City, Aston Villa, Newcastle United, Stoke City – 2005–16, 2017–18
  • Denis Irwin – Manchester United, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1992–2002, 2003–04
  • Graham Kavanagh – Middlesbrough, Wigan Athletic – 1992–93, 1995–96, 2005–07
  • Robbie Keane – Coventry, Leeds United, Tottenham Hotspur, Liverpool, West Ham United, Aston Villa – 1999–2012
  • Roy Keane – Nottingham Forest, Manchester United – 1992–2006
  • Will Keane – Manchester United, Hull City – 2011–12, 2015–17[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Caoimhín Kelleher – Liverpool – 2020–
  • Alan Kelly – Sheffield United, Blackburn Rovers – 1992–94, 2001–03[b ENG]
  • David Kelly – Sunderland – 1996–97[b ENG]
  • Gary Kelly – Leeds United – 1993–98, 1999–2004
  • Stephen Kelly – Tottenham Hotspur, Birmingham City, Stoke City, Fulham, Reading – 2003–06, 2007–13
  • Jeff Kenna – Southampton, Blackburn Rovers, Birmingham City – 1992–99, 2002–04
  • Mark Kennedy – Liverpool, Wimbledon, Manchester City, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1994–99, 2000–01, 2003–04
  • Paddy Kenny – Sheffield United, Queens Park Rangers – 2006–07, 2011–12[b ENG]
  • Andy Keogh – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2009–11
  • Alan Kernaghan – Middlesbrough, Manchester City – 1992–96[b ENG]
  • Dean Kiely – Charlton Athletic, Portsmouth, West Bromwich Albion – 2000–06, 2008–09[b ENG][c ENG U17]
  • Kevin Kilbane – Sunderland, Everton, Wigan Athletic, Hull City – 1999–2010[b ENG]
  • Mark Kinsella – Charlton Athletic, Aston Villa – 1998–99, 2000–04
  • Brian Launders – Crystal Palace, Derby County – 1994–95, 1998–99
  • Liam Lawrence – Sunderland, Stoke City – 2005–06, 2008–10[b ENG]
  • Kevin Long – Burnley – 2014–15, 2016–
  • Shane Long – Reading, West Bromwich Albion, Hull City, Southampton – 2006–08, 2011–21
  • Jon Macken – Manchester City, Derby County – 2002–05, 2007–08[b ENG][c ENG U20]
  • Alan Mahon – Blackburn Rovers, Wigan Athletic – 2001–04, 2005–06
  • Alan Maybury – Leeds United – 1995–96, 1997–98, 2001–02
  • Jason McAteer – Bolton Wanderers, Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers, Sunderland – 1995–99, 2001–03[b ENG]
  • Chris McCann – Burnley – 2009–10
  • James McCarthy – Wigan Athletic, Everton, Crystal Palace – 2009–21[b SCO]
  • Paddy McCarthy – Crystal Palace – 2013–14
  • James McClean – Sunderland, West Bromwich Albion – 2011–13, 2015–18[b NIR][c NIR U21]
  • David McDonald – Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–93
  • Aiden McGeady – Everton – 2013–15[b SCO]
  • Paul McGee – Wimbledon – 1992–93
  • David McGoldrick – Sheffield United – 2019–21[b ENG]
  • Eddie McGoldrick – Crystal Palace, Arsenal – 1992–97[b ENG]
  • Brian McGovern – Arsenal – 1999–2000
  • Paul McGrath – Aston Villa, Derby County – 1992–97[b ENG]
  • John McGrath – Aston Villa – 2000–01
  • Mark McKeever – Sheffield Wednesday – 1998–2000[b NIR]
  • Stephen McPhail – Leeds United – 1997–2004[b ENG]
  • Paul McShane – Sunderland, Hull City – 2007–10, 2013–15
  • David Meyler – Sunderland, Hull City – 2009–15, 2016–17
  • Liam Miller – Manchester United, Sunderland – 2004–06, 2007–09
  • Mike Milligan – Oldham Athletic, Norwich City – 1992–95[b ENG]
  • Adam Mitchell – Sunderland – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Jayson Molumby – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–21
  • Alan Moore – Middlesbrough – 1992–93, 1995–97, 1998–99
  • Kevin Moran – Blackburn Rovers – 1992–94
  • Chris Morris – Middlesbrough – 1992–93, 1995–97[b ENG]
  • Clinton Morrison – Crystal Palace, Birmingham City – 1997–98, 2002–06[b ENG]
  • Daryl Murphy – Sunderland – 2005–06, 2007–10
  • Joe Murphy – West Bromwich Albion – 2002–03
  • Michael Obafemi – Southampton – 2017–21
  • Alan O'Brien – Newcastle United – 2005–07
  • Andy O'Brien – Bradford City, Newcastle United, Portsmouth, Bolton Wanderers – 1999–2011[b ENG][c ENG U18]
  • Joey O'Brien – Bolton Wanderers, West Ham United – 2004–06, 2007–09, 2012–15
  • Liam O'Brien – Newcastle United – 1993–94
  • Roy O'Donovan – Sunderland – 2007–08
  • Keith O'Halloran – Middlesbrough – 1995–96
  • Eunan O'Kane – AFC Bournemouth – 2015–16[b NIR][c NIR U21]
  • David O'Leary – Arsenal, Leeds United – 1992–94[b ENG]
  • Andrew Omobamidele – Norwich – 2021–
  • Keith O'Neill – Norwich City, Middlesbrough – 1994–95, 1998–2001
  • Dara O'Shea – West Bromwich Albion – 2020–21
  • Jay O'Shea – Birmingham City – 2009–10
  • John O'Shea – Manchester United, Sunderland – 2001–17
  • Marcos Painter – Birmingham City – 2005–06[b ENG]
  • Troy Parrott – Tottenham Hotspur – 2019–20
  • Alex Pearce – Reading – 2012–13[b ENG][c SCO U21]
  • Gerry Peyton – Chelsea – 1992–93[b ENG]
  • Terry Phelan – Manchester City, Chelsea, Everton – 1992–98, 1999–2000[b ENG]
  • Anthony Pilkington – Norwich City – 2011–14[b ENG]
  • Darren Potter – Liverpool – 2004–05[b ENG]
  • Lee Power – Norwich City – 1992–94[b ENG]
  • Alan Quinn – Sheffield Wednesday, Sheffield United – 1997–2000, 2006–07
  • Barry Quinn – Coventry City – 1998–2001
  • Niall Quinn – Manchester City, Sunderland – 1992–97, 1999–2003
  • Rob Quinn – Crystal Palace – 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Stephen Quinn – Sheffield United, Hull City – 2006–07, 2013–15
  • Darren Randolph – Charlton Athletic, West Ham United – 2006–07, 2015–17, 2019–21
  • Michael Reddy – Sunderland – 1999–2001
  • Andy Reid – Tottenham Hotspur, Charlton Athletic, Sunderland, Blackpool – 2004–11
  • Steven Reid – Blackburn Rovers, West Bromwich Albion, Burnley – 2003–15[b ENG]
  • Callum Robinson – Aston Villa, Sheffield United, West Bromwich Albion – 2013–14, 2019–21[b ENG][c ENG U20]
  • Matthew Rush – West Ham United – 1993–95[b ENG]
  • Richie Ryan – Sunderland – 2002–03
  • Conor Sammon – Wigan Athletic – 2010–12
  • John Sheridan – Sheffield Wednesday, Bolton Wanderers – 1992–98[b ENG]
  • Tony Sheridan – Coventry City – 1992–94
  • Bernie Slaven – Middlesbrough – 1992–93[b SCO]
  • Will Smallbone – Southampton – 2019–[b ENG]
  • Steve Staunton – Aston Villa, Liverpool – 1992–2003
  • Enda Stevens – Aston Villa, Sheffield United – 2012–13, 2019–21
  • Anthony Stokes – Sunderland – 2007–09
  • Jay Tabb – Reading – 2012–13[b ENG]
  • Sean Thornton – Sunderland – 2002–03
  • Kevin Toner – Aston Villa – 2015–16
  • Andy Townsend – Chelsea, Aston Villa, Middlesbrough – 1992–2000[b ENG]
  • Mark Travers – AFC Bournemouth – 2018–20
  • Keith Treacy – Blackburn Rovers – 2008–09
  • Andy Turner – Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–95[b ENG]
  • Jonathan Walters – Bolton Wanderers, Stoke City, Burnley – 2002–03, 2010–18[b ENG]
  • Stephen Ward – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Burnley – 2009–12, 2014–15, 2016–19
  • Keiren Westwood – Sunderland – 2011–12, 2013–14[b ENG]
  • Gareth Whalley – Bradford City – 1999–2001[b ENG]
  • Glenn Whelan – Stoke City – 2008–17
  • Ronnie Whelan – Liverpool – 1992–94
  • Derrick Williams – Aston Villa – 2012–13[b GER]
  • Marc Wilson – Portsmouth, Stoke City, West Bromwich Albion – 2008–17[b NIR]
  • Mark Yeates – Tottenham Hotspur – 2003–05

Romania Romania[]

Dan Petrescu was selected as the right defender of the Premier League 10 Seasons Awards Overseas team
  • Florin Andone – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2018–20
  • Vlad Chiricheș – Tottenham Hotspur – 2013–15
  • Cosmin Contra – West Bromwich Albion – 2004–05
  • Ilie Dumitrescu – Tottenham Hotspur, West Ham United – 1994–97
  • Ionel Ganea – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2003–04
  • Florin Gardoș – Southampton – 2014–15
  • Viorel Moldovan – Coventry City – 1997–98
  • Adrian Mutu – Chelsea – 2003–05
  • Costel Pantilimon – Manchester City, Sunderland, Watford – 2013–17
  • Dan Petrescu – Sheffield Wednesday, Chelsea, Bradford City, Southampton – 1994–2002
  • Gheorghe Popescu – Tottenham Hotspur – 1994–95
  • Florin Răducioiu – West Ham United – 1996–97
  • Răzvan Raț – West Ham United – 2013–14
  • Gabriel Tamaș – West Bromwich Albion – 2010–13

Russia Russia[]

Andrey Arshavin became the first player in Premier League history to score four goals in an away game at Anfield
  • Andrey Arshavin – Arsenal – 2008–13
  • Diniyar Bilyaletdinov – Everton – 2009–12
  • Andrei Kanchelskis – Manchester United, Everton, Manchester City, Southampton – 1992–97, 2000–01, 2002–03[b UKR-URS]
  • Dmitri Kharine – Chelsea – 1992–99
  • Roman Pavlyuchenko – Tottenham Hotspur – 2008–12
  • Pavel Pogrebnyak – Fulham, Reading – 2011–13
  • Alexey Smertin – Portsmouth, Chelsea, Charlton Athletic, Fulham – 2003–08
  • Yuri Zhirkov – Chelsea – 2009–11

Saint Kitts and Nevis Saint Kitts and Nevis[]

  • Bobby Bowry – Crystal Palace – 1992–93, 1994–95[b ENG]
  • Sagi Burton – Crystal Palace – 1997–98[b ENG]
  • Adam Newton – West Ham United – 1999–2000[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Romaine Sawyers – West Bromwich Albion – 2020–21[b ENG]
  • Calum Willock – Fulham – 2001–03[b ENG]

Senegal Senegal[]

Sadio Mané scored the quickest Premier League hat-trick, netting three goals in 176 seconds
  • Demba Ba – West Ham United, Newcastle United, Chelsea – 2010–14[b FRA]
  • Habib Beye – Newcastle United, Aston Villa – 2007–11[b FRA]
  • Henri Camara – Wolverhampton Wanderers, Southampton, Wigan Athletic, West Ham United, Stoke City – 2003–09
  • Aliou Cissé – Birmingham City, Portsmouth – 2002–06
  • Papiss Cissé – Newcastle United – 2011–16
  • Ferdinand Coly – Birmingham City – 2002–03
  • Ali Dia – Southampton – 1996–97
  • Mbaye Diagne – West Bromwich Albion – 2020–21
  • Mohamed Diamé – Wigan Athletic, West Ham United, Hull City, Newcastle United – 2009–15, 2017–19[b FRA]
  • Salif Diao – Liverpool, Birmingham City, Portsmouth, Stoke City – 2002–06, 2008–12
  • Lamine Diatta – Newcastle United – 2007–08
  • Djibril Diawara – Bolton Wanderers – 2001–02
  • Souleymane Diawara – Charlton Athletic – 2006–07
  • Papa Bouba Diop – Fulham, Portsmouth – 2004–10
  • El Hadji Diouf – Liverpool, Bolton Wanderers, Sunderland, Blackburn Rovers – 2002–11
  • Mame Biram Diouf – Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers, Stoke City – 2009–11, 2014–18
  • Papy Djilobodji – Sunderland – 2016–17
  • Khalilou Fadiga – Bolton Wanderers – 2004–06
  • Abdoulaye Faye – Bolton Wanderers, Newcastle United, Stoke City, Hull City – 2005–11, 2013–14
  • Amdy Faye – Portsmouth, Newcastle United, Charlton Athletic, Stoke City – 2003–07, 2008–09
  • Idrissa Gueye – Aston Villa, Everton – 2015–19
  • Magaye Gueye – Everton – 2010–14[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Diomansy Kamara – Portsmouth, West Bromwich Albion, Fulham – 2004–06, 2007–11[b FRA]
  • Cheikhou Kouyaté – West Ham United, Crystal Palace – 2014–
  • Sadio Mané – Southampton, Liverpool – 2014–
  • Kader Mangane – Sunderland – 2012–13
  • Édouard Mendy – Chelsea – 2020–[b FRA]
  • Nampalys Mendy – Leicester City – 2016–[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Alfred N'Diaye – Sunderland, Hull City – 2012–13, 2016–17[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Badou Ndiaye – Stoke City – 2017–18
  • Dame N'Doye – Hull City, Sunderland – 2014–16
  • M'Baye Niang – Watford – 2016–17[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Oumar Niasse – Everton, Hull City, Cardiff City – 2015–20
  • Henri Saivet – Newcastle United – 2015–16, 2017–18[c FRA U21]
  • Diafra Sakho – West Ham United – 2014–18
  • Lamine Sakho – Leeds United – 2003–04
  • Ismaïla Sarr – Watford – 2019–20, 2021–
  • Ibrahima Sonko – Reading, Stoke City, Hull City – 2006–10
  • Pape Souaré – Crystal Palace – 2014–19
  • Armand Traoré – Arsenal, Portsmouth, Queens Park Rangers – 2007–10, 2011–13, 2014–15[b FRA][c FRA U21]

Serbia Serbia[]

Nemanja Vidić won five Premier League titles for Manchester United and was voted Player of the Season twice

Seychelles Seychelles[]

Sierra Leone Sierra Leone[]

  • Al Bangura – Watford – 2006–07
  • Steven Caulker – Swansea City, Tottenham Hotspur, Cardiff City, Queens Park Rangers, Southampton, Liverpool 2011–16[b ENG][c ENG][c GBR U23]
  • Albert Jarrett – Watford – 2006–07
  • Sullay Kaikai – Crystal Palace – 2015–18[b ENG]
  • Kei Kamara – Norwich City – 2012–13

Slovakia Slovakia[]

Slovenia Slovenia[]

South Africa South Africa[]

  • Shaun Bartlett – Charlton Athletic – 2000–06
  • Kagisho Dikgacoi – Fulham, Crystal Palace – 2009–11, 2013–14
  • Mark Fish – Bolton Wanderers, Charlton Athletic – 1997–98, 2000–05
  • Quinton Fortune – Manchester United, Bolton Wanderers – 1999–2005, 2006–07
  • Khanya Leshabela – Leicester City – 2020–21
  • Mbulelo Mabizela – Tottenham Hotspur – 2003–05
  • Phil Masinga – Leeds United – 1994–96
  • Benni McCarthy – Blackburn Rovers, West Ham United – 2006–11
  • Aaron Mokoena – Blackburn Rovers, Portsmouth – 2004–10
  • Matty Pattison – Newcastle United – 2005–07
  • Steven Pienaar – Everton, Tottenham Hotspur, Sunderland – 2007–17
  • Lucas Radebe – Leeds United – 1994–2001, 2002–04
  • Tokelo Rantie – AFC Bournemouth – 2015–16
  • Percy Tau – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–21
  • Eric Tinkler – Barnsley – 1997–98

Spain Spain[]

Fernando Torres was signed by Chelsea from Liverpool in 2011 for £50 million, then the most ever paid by a Premier League club
Pepe Reina of Liverpool had the most Premier League clean sheets in three consecutive seasons
  • Adama Traoré – Aston Villa, Middlesbrough, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2015–17, 2018–22
  • Adrián – West Ham United, Liverpool – 2013–18, 2019–21[c ANL]
  • Thiago Alcântara – Liverpool – 2020–[b ITA]
  • Manuel Almunia – Arsenal – 2004–05, 2006–11
  • Marcos Alonso – Bolton Wanderers, Sunderland, Chelsea – 2010–12, 2013–14, 2016–
  • Mikel Alonso – Bolton Wanderers – 2007–08[c EUS]
  • Xabi Alonso – Liverpool – 2004–09[c EUS]
  • Jordi Amat – Swansea City – 2013–17[c CAT]
  • Angeliño – Manchester City – 2019–20
  • Álvaro Arbeloa – Liverpool, West Ham United – 2006–09, 2016–17
  • Mikel Arteta – Everton, Arsenal – 2004–16
  • Iago Aspas – Liverpool – 2013–14[c GAL]
  • Daniel Ayala – Liverpool, Norwich City, Middlesbrough – 2009–10, 2011–12, 2016–17
  • Ayoze – Newcastle United, Leicester City – 2014–16, 2017–
  • César Azpilicueta – Chelsea – 2012–
  • Antonio Barragán – Middlesbrough – 2016–17[c GAL]
  • Héctor Bellerín – Arsenal – 2014–21
  • Bojan – Stoke City – 2014–18[c CAT]
  • Borja Bastón – Swansea City, Aston Villa – 2016–17, 2019–20
  • Raúl Bravo – Leeds United – 2002–03
  • Bruno – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2017–19
  • Cala – Cardiff City – 2013–14
  • Víctor Camarasa – Cardiff City, Crystal Palace – 2018–20
  • Eduard Campabadal – Wigan Athletic – 2012–13
  • José Campaña – Crystal Palace – 2013–14
  • Iván Campo – Bolton Wanderers – 2002–08[c EUS]
  • José Cañas – Swansea City – 2013–14
  • Sergi Canós – Liverpool, Brentford – 2015–16, 2021–
  • Kiko Casilla – Leeds United – 2020–21[c CAT]
  • Santi Cazorla – Arsenal – 2012–17
  • Dani Ceballos – Arsenal – 2019–21
  • César – Bolton Wanderers – 2006–07
  • Pedro Chirivella – Liverpool – 2015–16
  • Diego Costa – Chelsea – 2014–17[b BRA][c BRA]
  • Pablo Couñago – Ipswich Town – 2001–02[c GAL]
  • José Ángel Crespo – Aston Villa – 2015–16
  • Albert Crusat – Wigan Athletic – 2011–12
  • Marc Cucurella – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2021–[c CAT]
  • Carlos Cuéllar – Aston Villa, Sunderland – 2008–14
  • Gerard Deulofeu – Everton, Watford – 2013–14, 2015–20[c CAT]
  • David de Gea – Manchester United – 2011–
  • Enrique de Lucas – Chelsea – 2002–03
  • Javier de Pedro – Blackburn Rovers – 2004–05[c EUS]
  • Asier del Horno – Chelsea – 2005–06[c EUS]
  • Brahim Díaz – Manchester City – 2017–18
  • José Enrique – Newcastle United, Liverpool – 2007–15
  • Cesc Fàbregas – Arsenal, Chelsea – 2004–11, 2014–19[c CAT]
  • Fabri – Fulham – 2018–19
  • Iago Falque – Tottenham Hotspur – 2012–13[c GAL]
  • Kiko Femenía – Watford – 2017–20, 2021–
  • Álvaro Fernández – Brentford – 2021–
  • Albert Ferrer – Chelsea – 1998–2003
  • Junior Firpo – Leeds United – 2021–[b DOM][c DOM]
  • Chico Flores – Swansea City – 2012–14
  • Pablo Fornals – West Ham United – 2019–
  • Jesús Gámez – Newcastle United – 2017–18
  • Aleix García – Manchester City – 2016–17[c CAT]
  • Eric García – Manchester City – 2019–21
  • Javi García – Manchester City – 2012–14
  • Luis García – Liverpool – 2004–07[c CAT]
  • Manu García – Manchester City – 2015–16
  • Javier Garrido – Manchester City, Norwich City – 2007–10, 2012–14[c EUS]
  • Bryan Gil – Tottenham Hotspur – 2021–22
  • Carles Gil – Aston Villa – 2014–16
  • Román Golobart – Wigan Athletic – 2012–13
  • Jordi Gómez – Wigan Athletic, Sunderland – 2009–13, 2014–16
  • Esteban Granero – Queens Park Rangers – 2012–13
  • Vicente Guaita – Crystal Palace – 2018–
  • Luis Hernández – Leicester City – 2016–17
  • Pablo Hernández – Swansea City, Leeds United – 2012–14, 2020–21
  • Ander Herrera – Manchester United – 2014–19
  • Fernando Hierro – Bolton Wanderers – 2004–05
  • Pablo Ibáñez – West Bromwich Albion – 2010–11
  • Vicente Iborra – Leicester City – 2017–19
  • Jesé – Stoke City – 2017–18
  • Joel – Wigan Athletic, Everton – 2012–17
  • Jonny – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2018–
  • Joselu – Stoke City, Newcastle United – 2015–16, 2017–19[b FRG][c GAL]
  • Josemi – Liverpool – 2004–06
  • Jota – Aston Villa – 2019–20[c GAL]
  • Juanmi – Southampton – 2015–16
  • José Manuel Jurado – Watford – 2015–16
  • Kepa Arrizabalaga – Chelsea – 2018–
  • Kepa Blanco – West Ham United – 2006–07
  • Aymeric Laporte – Manchester City – 2017–[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Diego Llorente – Leeds United – 2020–
  • Fernando Llorente – Swansea City, Tottenham Hotspur – 2016–19[c EUS]
  • Adrián López – Wigan Athletic – 2010–13
  • Lucas Pérez – Arsenal, West Ham United – 2016–17, 2018–19[c GAL]
  • Luis Alberto – Liverpool – 2013–14
  • Antonio Luna – Aston Villa – 2013–14
  • Albert Luque – Newcastle United – 2005–07[c CAT]
  • Javier Manquillo – Liverpool, Sunderland, Newcastle United – 2014–15, 2016–
  • Marcelino – Newcastle United – 1999–2001
  • Pablo Marí – Arsenal – 2019–22
  • Juan Mata – Chelsea, Manchester United – 2011–
  • Gaizka Mendieta – Middlesbrough – 2003–07[c EUS]
  • Fran Mérida – Arsenal – 2008–10
  • Mikel Merino – Newcastle United – 2017–18
  • Roque Mesa – Swansea City – 2017–18
  • Míchel – Birmingham City – 2009–10
  • Michu – Swansea City – 2012–14
  • Ignasi Miquel – Arsenal – 2011–13
  • Nacho Monreal – Arsenal – 2012–20
  • Martín Montoya – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2018–20[c CAT]
  • Álvaro Morata – Chelsea – 2017–19
  • Alberto Moreno – Liverpool – 2014–19
  • Javi Moreno – Bolton Wanderers – 2003–04
  • Fernando Morientes – Liverpool – 2004–06
  • Marc Muniesa – Stoke City – 2013–17[c CAT]
  • Marc Navarro – Watford – 2018–19
  • Jesús Navas – Manchester City – 2013–17
  • Nayim – Tottenham Hotspur – 1992–93
  • Álvaro Negredo – Manchester City, Middlesbrough – 2013–14, 2016–17
  • Saúl Ñíguez – Chelsea – 2021–
  • Nolito – Manchester City – 2016–17
  • Antonio Núñez – Liverpool – 2004–05
  • Andrea Orlandi – Swansea City – 2011–12
  • Borja Oubiña – Birmingham City – 2007–08
  • Daniel Pacheco – Liverpool – 2009–11
  • Pedro – Chelsea – 2015–20
  • Gerard Piqué – Manchester United – 2005–06, 2007–08[c CAT]
  • José Ángel Pozo – Manchester City – 2014–15
  • Alejandro Pozuelo – Swansea City – 2013–14
  • Iván Ramis – Wigan Athletic – 2012–13
  • Àngel Rangel – Swansea City – 2011–18
  • David Raya – Brentford – 2021–
  • Sergio Reguilón – Tottenham Hotspur – 2020–
  • Pepe Reina – Liverpool, Aston Villa – 2005–13, 2019–20[c CAT]
  • José Antonio Reyes – Arsenal – 2003–06[c ANL]
  • Ricardo – Manchester United – 2002–03
  • Diego Rico – AFC Bournemouth – 2018–20
  • Sergio Rico – Fulham – 2018–19
  • Albert Riera – Manchester City, Liverpool – 2005–06, 2008–10
  • Roberto – West Ham United – 2019–20
  • Rubén Rochina – Blackburn Rovers – 2010–12
  • Rodri – Manchester City – 2019–
  • Rodrigo – Bolton Wanderers, Leeds United – 2010–11, 2020–[b BRA]
  • Oriol Romeu – Chelsea, Southampton – 2011–13, 2015–[c CAT]
  • Míchel Salgado – Blackburn Rovers – 2009–12[c GAL]
  • Salva – Bolton Wanderers – 2002–03
  • Robert Sánchez – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–
  • Sandro – Everton – 2017–18
  • David Silva – Manchester City – 2010–20
  • Roberto Soldado – Tottenham Hotspur – 2013–15
  • Denis Suárez – Arsenal – 2018–19[c GAL]
  • Mario Suárez – Watford – 2015–16
  • Suso – Liverpool – 2012–13
  • Fernando Torres – Liverpool, Chelsea – 2007–14
  • Ferran Torres – Manchester City – 2020–22
  • Diego Tristán – West Ham United – 2008–09
  • Víctor Valdés – Manchester United, Middlesbrough – 2014–15, 2016–17[c CAT]
  • Borja Valero – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09
  • Jesús Vallejo – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2019–20
  • Álvaro Vázquez – Swansea City – 2013–14[c CAT]
  • Xisco – Newcastle United – 2008–09, 2010–11
  • Yordi – Blackburn Rovers – 2001–02

Suriname Suriname[]

Sweden Sweden[]

  • Niclas Alexandersson – Sheffield Wednesday, Everton – 1997–2003
  • Marcus Allbäck – Aston Villa – 2002–04
  • Anders Andersson – Blackburn Rovers – 1997–98
  • Andreas Andersson – Newcastle United – 1997–99
  • Patrik Andersson – Blackburn Rovers – 1992–94
  • Joel Asoro – Sunderland – 2016–17
  • Joachim Björklund – Sunderland – 2001–03
  • Jesper Blomqvist – Manchester United, Everton, Charlton Athletic – 1998–99, 2001–03
  • Tomas Brolin – Leeds United, Crystal Palace – 1995–96, 1997–98
  • Martin Dahlin – Blackburn Rovers – 1997–99
  • Bojan Djordjic – Manchester United – 2000–01[b SRB-YUG]
  • Erik Edman – Tottenham Hotspur, Wigan Athletic – 2004–06, 2007–10
  • Anthony Elanga – Manchester United – 2020–
  • David Elm – Fulham – 2009–10
  • Johan Elmander – Bolton Wanderers, Norwich City – 2008–11, 2013–14
  • Jan Eriksson – Sunderland – 1996–97
  • Andreas Granqvist – Wigan Athletic – 2007–08
  • Niklas Gudmundsson – Blackburn Rovers – 1995–97
  • John Guidetti – Stoke City – 2013–14
  • Tomas Gustafsson – Coventry City – 1999–2000
  • Magnus Hedman – Coventry City – 1997–2001
  • Zlatan Ibrahimović – Manchester United – 2016–18
  • Klas Ingesson – Sheffield Wednesday – 1994–96
  • Andreas Isaksson – Manchester City – 2006–08
  • Andreas Jakobsson – Southampton – 2004–05
  • Pontus Jansson – Brentford – 2021–
  • Andreas Johansson – Wigan Athletic – 2005–07
  • Nils-Eric Johansson – Blackburn Rovers – 2001–05
  • Mattias Jonson – Norwich City – 2004–05
  • Alexander Kačaniklić – Fulham – 2011–14
  • Kim Källström – Arsenal – 2013–14
  • Pontus Kåmark – Leicester City – 1996–99
  • Emil Krafth – Newcastle United – 2019–
  • Dejan Kulusevski – Tottenham Hotspur – 2021–[c MKD U17]
  • Henrik Larsson – Manchester United – 2006–07
  • Sebastian Larsson – Arsenal, Birmingham City, Sunderland – 2005–06, 2007–08, 2009–17
  • Anders Limpar – Arsenal, Everton – 1992–97
  • Victor Lindelöf – Manchester United – 2017–
  • Tobias Linderoth – Everton – 2001–04[b FRA]
  • Freddie Ljungberg – Arsenal, West Ham United – 1998–2008
  • Teddy Lučić – Leeds United – 2002–03
  • Peter Markstedt – Barnsley – 1997–98
  • Jesper Mattsson – Nottingham Forest – 1998–99
  • Olof Mellberg – Aston Villa – 2001–08
  • Joel Mumbongo – Burnley – 2020–21
  • Mikael Nilsson – Southampton – 2004–05
  • Roland Nilsson – Sheffield Wednesday, Coventry City – 1992–94, 1997–99
  • Kristoffer Nordfeldt – Swansea City – 2015–17
  • Robin Olsen – Everton – 2020–21
  • Jonas Olsson – West Bromwich Albion – 2008–09, 2010–17
  • Marcus Olsson – Blackburn Rovers – 2011–12
  • Martin Olsson – Blackburn Rovers, Norwich City, Swansea City – 2007–12, 2013–14, 2015–18
  • Rade Prica – Sunderland – 2007–08
  • Martin Pringle – Charlton Athletic – 1998–99, 2000–01
  • Marino Rahmberg – Derby County – 1996–97
  • Markus Rosenberg – West Bromwich Albion – 2012–14
  • Björn Runström – Fulham – 2006–07
  • Stefan Schwarz – Arsenal, Sunderland – 1994–95, 1999–2002
  • Ken Sema – Watford – 2018–19, 2021–
  • Rami Shaaban – Arsenal – 2002–03
  • Fredrik Stoor – Fulham – 2008–10
  • Anders Svensson – Southampton – 2001–05
  • Mathias Svensson – Charlton Athletic, Norwich City – 2000–05
  • Michael Svensson – Southampton – 2002–04
  • Muamer Tanković – Fulham – 2013–14
  • Ola Toivonen – Sunderland – 2015–16
  • Christian Wilhelmsson – Bolton Wanderers – 2007–08
  • Jonas Wirmola – Sheffield United – 1993–94

Switzerland Switzerland[]

  • Almen Abdi – Watford – 2015–16[b KOS-YUG]
  • Albian Ajeti – West Ham United – 2019–20
  • Valon Behrami – West Ham United, Watford – 2008–11, 2015–17[b KOS-YUG]
  • Gaetano Berardi – Leeds United – 2020–21
  • Bruno Berner – Blackburn Rovers – 2006–08
  • Fabio Daprelà – West Ham United – 2009–10
  • Philipp Degen – Liverpool – 2009–10
  • Johan Djourou – Arsenal, Birmingham City – 2005–12[b CIV]
  • Josip Drmić – Norwich City – 2019–20
  • Edimilson Fernandes – West Ham United – 2016–18
  • Gelson Fernandes – Manchester City – 2007–09[b CPV]
  • Patrick Foletti – Derby County – 2001–02
  • Gaetano Giallanza – Bolton Wanderers – 1997–98
  • Bernt Haas – Sunderland, West Bromwich Albion – 2001–02, 2004–05[b AUT]
  • Stéphane Henchoz – Blackburn Rovers, Liverpool, Wigan Athletic – 1997–2004, 2005–07
  • Marc Hottiger – Newcastle United, Everton – 1994–97
  • Gökhan Inler – Leicester City – 2015–16[c TUR U21]
  • Eldin Jakupović – Hull City, Leicester City – 2013–15, 2016–18[b BIH-YUG][c BIH U21]
  • Alex Jankewitz – Southampton – 2020–21
  • Pajtim Kasami – Fulham – 2011–14
  • Timm Klose – Norwich City – 2015–16, 2019–20[b FRG]
  • Stephan Lichtsteiner – Arsenal – 2018–19
  • Giuseppe Mazzarelli – Manchester City – 1995–96
  • Kevin Mbabu – Newcastle United – 2015–16
  • Fabian Schär – Newcastle United – 2018–
  • Philippe Senderos – Arsenal, Everton, Fulham, Aston Villa – 2004–08, 2009–15
  • Xherdan Shaqiri – Stoke City, Liverpool – 2015–21[b KOS-YUG]
  • Ramon Vega – Tottenham Hotspur – 1996–2001
  • Johann Vogel – Blackburn Rovers – 2007–09
  • Granit Xhaka – Arsenal – 2016–
  • Andi Zeqiri – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2020–21
  • Reto Ziegler – Tottenham Hotspur, Wigan Athletic – 2004–07

Tanzania Tanzania[]

  • Mbwana Samatta – Aston Villa – 2019–20

Togo Togo[]

  • Emmanuel Adebayor – Arsenal, Manchester City, Tottenham Hotspur, Crystal Palace – 2005–16
  • Floyd Ayité – Fulham – 2018–19[b FRA]
  • Yoann Folly – Southampton – 2003–05[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Moustapha Salifou – Aston Villa – 2007–08

Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago[]

Dwight Yorke scored 123 Premier League goals, a record for a player from North America
  • Ian Cox – Crystal Palace – 1994–95[b ENG]
  • Carlos Edwards – Sunderland – 2007–09
  • Shaka Hislop – Newcastle United, West Ham United, Portsmouth – 1995–2002, 2003–06[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Gavin Hoyte – Arsenal – 2008–09[b ENG][c ENG U20]
  • Justin Hoyte – Arsenal, Sunderland, Middlesbrough, – 2002–09[b ENG][c ENG U21]
  • Stern John – Birmingham City, Sunderland – 2002–05, 2007–08
  • Kenwyne Jones – Southampton, Sunderland, Stoke City, Cardiff City – 2004–05, 2007–14
  • Clint Marcelle – Barnsley – 1997–98
  • Jlloyd Samuel – Aston Villa, Bolton Wanderers – 1999–2010[c ENG U21]
  • Jason Scotland – Wigan Athletic – 2009–10
  • Tony Warner – Fulham – 2005–06, 2007–08[b ENG]
  • Dwight Yorke – Aston Villa, Manchester United, Blackburn Rovers, Birmingham City, Sunderland – 1992–2005, 2007–09

Tunisia Tunisia[]

  • Yohan Benalouane – Leicester City – 2015–18[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Radhi Jaïdi – Bolton Wanderers, Birmingham City – 2004–06, 2007–08
  • Wahbi Khazri – Sunderland – 2015–17[b FRA][c FRA U21]
  • Hannibal Mejbri – Manchester United – 2020–21[b FRA][c FRA U17]
  • Mehdi Nafti – Birmingham City – 2004–06, 2007–08[b FRA]
  • Hatem Trabelsi – Manchester City – 2006–07

Turkey Turkey[]

Ukraine Ukraine[]

  • Alex Evtushok – Coventry City – 1996–97
  • Oleh Luzhnyi – Arsenal, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 1999–2003
  • Vitalii Mykolenko – Everton – 2021–
  • Serhii Rebrov – Tottenham Hotspur – 2000–02
  • Andriy Shevchenko – Chelsea – 2006–08, 2009–10
  • Andriy Voronin – Liverpool – 2007–08, 2009–10
  • Andriy Yarmolenko – West Ham United – 2018–[b RUS-URS]
  • Oleksandr Zinchenko – Manchester City – 2017–

United States United States[]

Brad Friedel appeared in a record 310 consecutive Premier League matches during spells at Blackburn, Aston Villa, and Tottenham
  • Jozy Altidore – Hull City, Sunderland – 2009–10, 2013–15
  • DaMarcus Beasley – Manchester City – 2006–07
  • Carlos Bocanegra – Fulham – 2003–08
  • Michael Bradley – Aston Villa – 2010–11
  • Geoff Cameron – Stoke City – 2012–18
  • Bobby Convey – Reading �� 2006–08
  • Jay DeMerit – Watford – 2006–07
  • Clint Dempsey – Fulham, Tottenham Hotspur – 2006–14
  • Landon Donovan – Everton – 2009–10, 2011–12
  • Maurice Edu – Stoke City – 2012–13
  • Benny Feilhaber – Derby County – 2007–08[b BRA]
  • Ian Feuer – West Ham United, Derby County – 1999–2000, 2001–02
  • Brad Friedel – Liverpool, Blackburn Rovers, Aston Villa, Tottenham Hotspur – 1997–2000, 2001–14
  • Lynden Gooch – Sunderland – 2016–17[c IRL U19]
  • Brad Guzan – Aston Villa, Middlesbrough – 2008–09, 2011–17
  • Marcus Hahnemann – Reading, Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2006–08, 2009–11
  • John Harkes – Sheffield Wednesday, West Ham United, Nottingham Forest – 1992–93, 1995–96, 1998–99
  • Stuart Holden – Bolton Wanderers – 2009–11[b SCO]
  • Tim Howard – Manchester United, Everton – 2003–16
  • Emerson Hyndman – AFC Bournemouth – 2017–19
  • Eddie Johnson – Fulham – 2007–08, 2009–11
  • Jemal Johnson – Blackburn Rovers – 2004–06
  • Cobi Jones – Coventry City – 1994–95
  • Jermaine Jones – Blackburn Rovers – 2010–11[b FRG][c GER]
  • Kasey Keller – Leicester City, Tottenham Hotspur, Southampton, Fulham – 1996–99, 2001–05, 2007–08
  • Jovan Kirovski – Birmingham City – 2002–04
  • Eddie Lewis – Fulham, Derby County – 2001–02, 2007–08
  • Eric Lichaj – Aston Villa – 2010–13
  • Matt Miazga – Chelsea – 2015–16[c POL U18]
  • Brian McBride – Everton, Fulham – 2002–08
  • Joe-Max Moore – Everton – 1999–2002
  • Oguchi Onyewu – Newcastle United – 2006–07
  • Owen Otasowie – Wolverhampton Wanderers – 2020–21
  • Preki – Everton – 1992–94[b SRB-YUG]
  • Christian Pulisic – Chelsea – 2019–
  • Tim Ream – Bolton Wanderers, Fulham – 2011–12, 2018–19, 2020–21
  • Claudio Reyna – Sunderland, Manchester City – 2001–07
  • Antonee Robinson – Fulham – 2020–21[b ENG]
  • Josh Sargent – Norwich City – 2021–
  • Brek Shea – Stoke City – 2012–14
  • Johann Smith – Bolton Wanderers – 2006–07
  • Juergen Sommer – Queens Park Rangers – 1995–96
  • Jonathan Spector – Manchester United, Charlton Athletic, West Ham United – 2004–11
  • Zack Steffen – Manchester City – 2020–
  • Indiana Vassilev – Aston Villa – 2019–20
  • Roy Wegerle – Blackburn Rovers, Coventry City – 1992–95[b SAF]
  • Zak Whitbread – Norwich City – 2011–12
  • Danny Williams – Huddersfield Town – 2017–19[b FRG][c GER U15]
  • DeAndre Yedlin – Tottenham Hotspur, Sunderland, Newcastle United – 2014–16, 2017–21

Uruguay Uruguay[]

Luis Suárez was the top scorer in the 2013–14 Premier League, with a then record-equalling 31 goals.
  • Rodrigo Bentancur – Tottenham Hotspur – 2021–
  • Miguel Britos – Watford – 2015–19
  • Martín Cáceres – Southampton – 2016–17
  • Edinson Cavani – Manchester United – 2020–
  • Sebastián Coates – Liverpool, Sunderland – 2011–13, 2014–16
  • Diego Forlán – Manchester United – 2001–05
  • Ignacio María González – Newcastle United – 2008–09
  • Abel Hernández – Hull City – 2014–15, 2016–17
  • Walter Alberto López – West Ham United – 2008–09
  • Diego Lugano – West Bromwich Albion – 2013–14
  • Williams Martínez – West Bromwich Albion – 2005–06
  • Walter Pandiani – Birmingham City – 2004–06
  • Adrián Paz – Ipswich Town – 1994–95
  • Omar Pouso – Charlton Athletic – 2006–07
  • Diego Poyet – West Ham United – 2014–15[b SPA][c ENG U17]
  • Gus Poyet – Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur – 1997–2004
  • Gastón Ramírez – Southampton, Hull City, Middlesbrough – 2012–17
  • Darío Silva – Portsmouth – 2005–06
  • Gonzalo Sorondo – Crystal Palace, Charlton Athletic – 2004–07
  • Cristhian Stuani – Middlesbrough – 2016–17
  • Luis Suárez – Liverpool – 2010–14
  • Lucas Torreira – Arsenal – 2018–20
  • Guillermo Varela – Manchester United – 2015–16

Venezuela Venezuela[]

Zambia Zambia[]

  • Patson Daka – Leicester City – 2021–
  • Neil Gregory – Ipswich Town – 1994–95
  • Emmanuel Mayuka – Southampton – 2012–13, 2014–15
  • Collins Mbesuma – Portsmouth – 2005–06
  • Enock Mwepu – Brighton & Hove Albion – 2021–

Zimbabwe Zimbabwe[]

  • Benjani – Portsmouth, Manchester City, Sunderland, Blackburn Rovers – 2005–11
  • Bruce Grobbelaar – Liverpool, Southampton – 1992–96[b SAF]
  • Marvelous Nakamba – Aston Villa – 2019–
  • Peter Ndlovu – Coventry City – 1992–97

Notes[]

  1. ^
    Born in Algeria
  2. ^
    Born in Angola (then Portuguese Angola)
  3. ^
    Born in Argentina
  4. ^
    Born in Australia
  5. ^
    Born in Austria
  6. ^
    Born in Burundi
  7. ^
    Born in Belgium
  8. ^
    Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina (then part of Yugoslavia)
  9. ^
    Born in Brazil
  10. ^
    Born in the Central African Republic
  11. ^
    Born in Canada
  12. ^
    Born in Cameroon
  13. ^
    Born in Cape Verde
  14. ^
    Born in Croatia (then part of Yugoslavia)
  15. ^
    Born in Curaçao (constituent country of the Kingdom of the Netherlands [then part of the Netherlands Antilles])
  16. ^
    Born in Denmark
  17. ^
    Born in Dominican Republic
  18. ^
    Born in England
  19. ^
    Born in France
  20. ^
    Born in the French Guiana (Overseas department of the French Republic)
  21. ^
    Born in West Germany (now part of Germany)
  22. ^
    Born in Guinea-Bissau
  23. ^
    Born in Germany
  24. ^
    Born in Ghana
  25. ^
    Born in Guadeloupe (Overseas department of the French Republic)
  26. ^
    Born in Greenland (autonomous country within the Kingdom of Denmark)
  27. ^
    Born in French Guiana (Overseas department of the French Republic)
  28. ^
    Born in Italy
  29. ^
    Born in the Ivory Coast
  30. ^
    Born in Jamaica
  31. ^
    Born in Kosovo (then part of Yugoslavia)
  32. ^
    Born in Liberia
  33. ^
    Born in Morocco
  34. ^
    Born in Mozambique (then Portuguese Mozambique)
  35. ^
    Born in Martinique (Overseas department of the French Republic)
  36. ^
    Born in New Caledonia (Overseas territory of the French Republic)
  37. ^
    Born in the Netherlands
  38. ^
    Born in Nigeria
  39. ^
    Born in Northern Ireland
  40. ^
    Born in North Macedonia (then Macedonia, part of Yugoslavia)
  41. ^
    Born in Poland
  42. ^
    Born in Portugal
  43. ^
    Born in Réunion (Overseas department of the French Republic)
  44. ^
    Born in Russia (then part of the Soviet Union)
  45. ^
    Born in São Tomé and Príncipe
  46. ^
    Born in South Africa
  47. ^
    Born in Scotland
  48. ^
    Born in Senegal
  49. ^
    Born in Slovakia
  50. ^
    Born in Somalia
  51. ^
    Born in Spain
  52. ^
    Born in Serbia (then part of Yugoslavia)
  53. ^
    Born in Switzerland
  54. ^
    Born in Suriname
  55. ^
    Born in Suriname (then part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands)
  56. ^
    Born in Slovakia (then part of Czechoslovakia)
  57. ^
    Born in Slovenia (then part of Yugoslavia)
  58. ^
    Born in Sweden
  59. ^
    Born in Uganda
  60. ^
    Born in Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union)
  61. ^
    Born in the United States
  62. ^
    Born in Uzbekistan (then part of the Soviet Union)
  63. ^
    Born in the Democratic Republic of Congo (then Zaïre)
  64. ^
    Bosnian Croat. Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina (then part of Yugoslavia)
  65. ^
    Bosnian Serb. Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina (then part of Yugoslavia)
  66. ^
    Capped for the Andalusia national football team
  67. ^
    Capped for the Albania national football team
  68. ^
    Capped for the Argentina national under-20 football team
  69. ^
    Capped for the Austria national under-17 football team
  70. ^
    Capped for the Basque Country national football team
  71. ^
    Capped for the Belgium national under-17 football team
  72. ^
    Capped for the Bosnia and Herzegovina national under-21 football team
  73. ^
    Capped for the Brazil national under-17 football team
  74. ^
    Capped for the Brazil national under-20 football team
  75. ^
    Capped for the Brazil national football team
  76. ^
    Capped for the Brittany national football team
  77. ^
    Capped for the Canada men's national under-20 soccer team
  78. ^
    Capped for the Catalonia national football team
  79. ^
    Capped for the Cayman Islands national football team
  80. ^
    Capped for the Corsica national football team
  81. ^
    Capped for the Denmark national under-21 football team
  82. ^
    Capped for the Dominican Republic national football team
  83. ^
    Capped for the DR Congo national football team
  84. ^
    Capped for the England national football B team
  85. ^
    Capped for the England national football C team
  86. ^
    Capped for the England national under-16 football team
  87. ^
    Capped for the England national under-17 football team
  88. ^
    Capped for the England national under-18 football team
  89. ^
    Capped for the England national under-19 football team
  90. ^
    Capped for the England national under-20 football team
  91. ^
    Capped for the England national under-21 football team
  92. ^
    Capped for the England national football team
  93. ^
    Capped for the France national under-16 football team
  94. ^
    Capped for the France national under-17 football team
  95. ^
    Capped for the France national under-18 football team
  96. ^
    Capped for the France national under-19 football team
  97. ^
    Capped for the France national under-20 football team
  98. ^
    Capped for the France national under-21 football team
  99. ^
    Capped for the Galicia national football team
  100. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-15 football team
  101. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-18 football team
  102. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-20 football team
  103. ^
    Capped for the Germany national under-21 football team
  104. ^
    Capped for the Germany national football team
  105. ^
    Capped for the Great Britain men's Olympic football team
  106. ^
    Capped for the Guadeloupe national football team
  107. ^
    Capped for the French Guiana national football team
  108. ^
    Capped for the Republic of Ireland national under-19 football team
  109. ^
    Capped for the Italy national under-21 football team
  110. ^
    Capped for the Morocco national football team
  111. ^
    Capped for the Martinique national football team
  112. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national football team
  113. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national under-21 football team
  114. ^
    Capped for the Netherlands national under-20 football team
  115. ^
    Capped for the Northern Ireland national football B team
  116. ^
    Capped for the North Macedonia national under-17 football team (then Macedonia)
  117. ^
    Capped for the Northern Ireland national under-21 football team
  118. ^
    Capped for the Norway national under-21 football team
  119. ^
    Capped for the Poland national under-18 football team
  120. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national football team
  121. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-19 football team
  122. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-21 football team
  123. ^
    Capped for the Portugal national under-21 football team
  124. ^
    Capped for the Romania national under-17 football team
  125. ^
    Capped for the Samoa national under-20 football team (then Western Samoa)
  126. ^
    Capped for the Scotland national football B team
  127. ^
    Capped for the Scotland national under-21 football team
  128. ^
    Capped for the Serbia national under-19 football team
  129. ^
    Capped for the Spain national under-19 football team
  130. ^
    Capped for the Spain national under-21 football team
  131. ^
    Capped for the Sweden national football team
  132. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-16 football team
  133. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-17 football team
  134. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-18 football team
  135. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national under-21 football team
  136. ^
    Capped for the Switzerland national football team
  137. ^
    Capped for the Turkey national under-21 football team
  138. ^
    Kosovo Albanian. Born in Kosovo (then part of Yugoslavia)

References[]

  • Since 1888... The Searchable Premiership and Football League Player Database (subscription required)
  • BBC Sport report
  • Ranc, David (2012). Foreign players and football supporters: The Old Firm, Arsenal, Paris Saint-Germain. Manchester: Manchester University Press. ISBN 978-0-7190-8612-0. Retrieved 19 March 2012.[permanent dead link]
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