who is the top scorer and with how many goals?

TOP SCORER LIGUE 1. With the resumption of Ligue 1 in August, the top scorer trophy is already sought after by many players.

If the title of champion of France is obviously the most important for players, coaches and clubs, the top scorer trophy of the French championship is always a particular and appreciated reward for players and above all for strikers. If football is a collective sport, it is also based on individual statistics and scoring 20 or 30 goals per season is always gratifying to get noticed by the big European and national teams.

Who is the top scorer in Ligue 1 season 2022-2023?

Find the full ranking of the top scorer in Ligue 1:

Who is the current top scorer in Ligue 1?

Still active in the French league in 2023, who is the top scorer? The answer with the figures set via the official website of Ligue 1:

Who is the top scorer in the history of Ligue 1?

The top scorer in the history of our French league is Delio Onnis, a former player of Reims, Monaco, Tours, Toulon with 299 goals. Here is the ranking of the top 50 goalscorers in the history of the top flight.

Who is the top scorer in Ligue 1 by season (honours)?

Find just below the complete list of top goalscorers in the French league since its creation:

• 2021 – 2022: Kylian Mbappé (PSG) 28 goals
• 2020/2021: Kylian Mbappé (PSG) 27 goals
• 2019/2020: Kylian Mbappé (PSG) 18 goals
• 2018/2019: Kylian Mbappé (PSG) 33 goals
• 2017/2018: Edinson Cavani (PSG) 28 goals
• 2016/2017: Edinson Cavani (PSG) 35 goals
• 2015/2016: Zlatan Ibrahimovic (PSG) 38 goals
• 2014/2015: Alexandre Lacazette (OL) 27 goals
• 2013/2014: Zlatan Ibrahimovic (PSG) 26 goals
• 2012/2013: Zlatan Ibrahimovic (PSG) 30 goals
• 2011/2012: Olivier Giroud (MHSC) 21 goals
• 2010/2011: Moussa Sow (LOSC) 25 goals
• 2009/2010: Mamadou Niang (OM) 18 goals
• 2008/2009: André-Pierre Gignac (TFC) 24 goals
• 2007/2008: Karim Benzema (OL) 20 goals
• 2006/2007: Pedro Miguel Pauleta (PSG) 15 goals
• 2005/2006: Pedro Miguel Pauleta (PSG) 21 goals
• 2004/2005: Alexander Frei (SRFC) 20 goals
• 2003/2004: Djibril Cissé (AJA) 26 goals
• 2002/2003: Shabani Nonda (ASM) 26 goals
• 2001/2002 (season with 18 clubs): Djibril Cissé (AJA) 22 goals
• 2000/2001 (season with 18 clubs): Sonny Anderson (OL) 22 goals
• 1999/2000 (18-club season): Sonny Anderson (OL) 23 goals
• 1998/1999 (season with 18 teams): Sylvain Wiltord (Bordeaux) 22 goals
• 1997/1998 (season with 18 clubs): Stéphane Guivarc’h (AJA) 21 goals
• 1996/1997: Stéphane Guivarc’h (SRFC) 22 goals
• 1995/1996: Sonny Anderson (ASM) 21 goals
• 1994/1995: Patrice Loko (FCN) 22 goals
• 1993/1994: Youri Djorkaeff (ASM), Roger Boli (RCL) and Nicolas Ouédec (FCN) 20 goals
• 1992/1993: Alen Boksic (OM) 23 goals
• 1991/1992: Jean-Pierre Papin (OM) 27 goals
• 1990/1991: Jean-Pierre Papin (OM) 23 goals
• 1989/90: Jean-Pierre Papin (OM) 30 goals
• 1988/89: Jean-Pierre Papin (OM) 22 goals
• 1987/88: Jean-Pierre Papin (OM) 19 goals
• 1986/87: Bernard Zenier (FC Metz) 18 goals
• 1985/86: Jules Bocandé (FC Metz) 23 goals
• 1984/85: Vahid Halilhodzic (FCN) 27 goals
• 1983/84: Patrice Garande (AJA) and Delio Onnis (Toulon) 21 goals
• 1982/83: Vahid Halilhodzic (FCN) 27 goals
• 1981/82: Delio Onnis (Tours FC) 29 goals
• 1980/81: Delio Onnis (Tours FC) 24 goals
• 1979/80: Delio Onnis (ASM) and Erwin Kostedde (SL) 21 goals
• 1978/79: Carlos Bianchi (PSG) 27 goals
• 1977/78: Carlos Bianchi (PSG) 37 goals
• 1976/77: Carlos Bianchi (SdR) 28 goals
• 1975/76: Carlos Bianchi (SdR) 34 goals
• 1974/75: Delio Onnis (ASM) 30 goals
• 1973/74: Carlos Bianchi (SdR) 30 goals
• 1972/73: Josip Skoblar (OM) 26 goals
• 1971/72: Josip Skoblar (OM) 30 goals
• 1970/71: Josip Skoblar (OM) 44 goals
• 1969/70 (season with 18 teams): Hervé Revelli (ASSE) 28 goals
• 1968/69 (season with 18 teams): André Guy (OL) 25 goals
• 1967/68: Etienne Sansonetti (ACA) 26 goals
• 1966/67: Hervé Revelli (ASSE) 31 goals
• 1965/66: Philippe Gondet (FCN) 36 goals
• 1964/65 (18-club season): Jacky Simon (FCN) 24 goals
• 1963/64 (18-team season): Ahmed Oudjani (RCL) 30 goals
• 1962/63: Serge Masnaghetti (US Valenciennes) 35 goals
• 1961/62: Sékou Touré (SO Montpellier) 25 goals
• 1960/61: Ruggero Piantoni (SdR) 28 goals
• 1959/60: Just Fontaine (SdR) 28 goals
• 1958/59: Thadée Cisowski (Racing) 30 goals
• 1957/58 (season with 18 teams): Just Fontaine (SdR) 34 goals
• 1956/57 (season with 18 teams): Thadée Cisowski (Racing) 33 goals
• 1955/56 (season with 18 teams): Thadée Cisowski (Racing) 31 goals
• 1954/55 (season with 18 teams): René Bliard (SdR) 30 goals
• 1953/54 (season with 18 teams): Edouard Kargu (Bordeaux) 27 goals
• 1952/53 (18-team season): Gunnar Andersson (OM) 35 goals
• 1951/52 (18-team season): Gunnar Andersson (OM) 31 goals
• 1950/51 (season with 18 clubs): Roger Piantoni (FC Nancy) and Jean Courteaux (OGC Nice) 27 goals
• 1949/50 (18-team season): Jean Grumellon (SRFC) 24 goals
• 1948/49 (season with 18 teams): Jean Baratte (LOSC) and Pépi Humpal (FCSM) 26 goals
• 1947/48 (18-team season): Jean Baratte (LOSC) 31 goals
• 1946/47: Pierre Sinibaldi (SdR) 33 goals
• [1945/46(seasonwith18teams):RenéBihel(LOSC)28goals[1945/46(stagionecon18squadre):RenéBihel(LOSC)28gol
• 1938/39: Roger Courtois (FCSM) and Désiré Koranyi (Sète) 27 goals
• 1937/38: Jean Nicolas (FC Rouen) 26 goals
• 1936/37: Oskar Rohr (RCSA) 30 goals
• 1935/36: Roger Courtois (FCSM) 34 goals
• 1934/35: André Abegglen (FCSM) 30 goals
• 1933/34: Istvan Lukacs (Sète) 28 goals
• 1932/33: Robert Mercier (French Club) & Walter Kaiser (UC Stade Rennais) 15 goals