Iconic Portuguese names, prolific Brazilian imports and decorated European Cup winners have all defined the country's top flight. Cast your vote!
1EusebioBenfica striker and 1965 Ballon d'Or winner, the Black Pearl whose goals defined Primeira Liga history.
2Cristiano RonaldoSporting CP academy graduate whose teenage Primeira Liga performances earned him a move to Manchester United.
3Luis FigoSporting CP playmaker who lit up Portuguese football before his iconic Barcelona and Real Madrid years.
4Rui CostaBenfica playmaker whose early Primeira Liga years preceded a legendary Fiorentina and Milan career.
5Paulo FutreSporting and Porto forward who won the 1987 European Cup before becoming a global star.
6Mario ColunaBenfica midfielder who captained the legendary 1960s side to two European Cup titles.
7Fernando PeyroteoSporting CP striker of the 1930s and 40s with one of the most prolific scoring records in football history.
8DecoBrazilian-born Porto playmaker who won two Primeira Liga titles and the 2004 Champions League.
9Mario JardelBrazilian striker whose 130 Primeira Liga goals for Porto and Sporting included two European Golden Boots.
10HulkBrazilian winger whose Porto years delivered three Primeira Liga titles and a Europa League.
11Radamel FalcaoColombian striker who scored 41 league goals at Porto and won the 2011 Europa League.
12PepePorto and Porto-returning centre-back, one of the Primeira Liga's most decorated defenders.
13JonasBrazilian striker who twice finished as Primeira Liga top scorer for Benfica in the late 2010s.
14Nuno GomesBenfica forward and longtime Portugal striker who scored 102 Primeira Liga goals across two spells.
15Joao PintoBoavista and Benfica forward, a defining Portuguese attacker of the 1990s.
16Ricardo QuaresmaPorto and Sporting trickster whose rabona crosses and trivela made him a cult Primeira Liga icon.
17PauletaBordeaux-bound striker who started his journey at Estrela da Amadora before becoming Portugal's all-time top scorer.
18BebetoBrazilian World Cup winner who starred for Vitoria de Setubal and Deportivo, with influential Primeira Liga spells.


















