French · Mâcon, France · Born 21 March 1991French forward who won the 2018 World Cup and finished third in the 2018 Ballon d'Or, known for his versatility and technical ability in attack.
Antoine Griezmann was born in Mâcon, France in 1991. Real Sociedad developed him after he was released by several French clubs for being too small. His five Atlético Madrid seasons produced two Europa League titles and consecutive Champions League Finals — losing to Real Madrid both times (2016 and his greatest escape 2016 before penalties). He won Euro 2016 Golden Boot as player of the tournament despite France losing the final. He won the World Cup with France in 2018 — scoring four goals including the crucial second goal in the final against Croatia. He was awarded UEFA Nations League success with France in 2021. He is France's second-highest all-time goalscorer. His combination of technical precision, off-the-ball movement and composure in major tournaments has made him the most consistent performer for France across three major tournaments. He scored the most goals in Europa League history (11) in a single campaign. His return to Atlético Madrid in 2021 — after a failed Barcelona spell — produced some of his finest individual club performances.
Scoring 4 goals in France's 2018 World Cup victory
How They Played
Versatile forward with excellent finishing, creativity and work rate
Lasting Impact
One of France's greatest modern forwards and key figure in their golden generation
Career Honours
- World Cup (2018)
- Euro 2016 finalist
- Europa League 2x
- Nations League (2021)
- La Liga
- Copa del Rey
- World Cup 2018
- Nations League 2021
- Europa League 2018
- La Liga 2021
- Copa del Rey 2021
| Club | Period | Fee | Apps | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Real Sociedad | 2009–2014 | — | 180 | 46 |
| Atlético Madrid | 2014–2019 | — | 180 | 94 |
| Barcelona | 2019–2022 | — | 74 | 22 |
| Atlético Madrid | 2021–2022 | loan | 34 | 5 |
| Atlético Madrid | 2022–2026 | — | 135 | 44 |
| Orlando City | 2026–Present | — | 3 | 1 |
 France | — | — | 145 | 55 |
French Athletes