PSG may refer to:

Firearms:

• Prickskyttegevär, Swedish for sniper rifle, see PSG-90
• Präzisions-Scharfschützen-Gewehr, a German sniper rifle, see PSG-1

Places:

• Petersburg James A. Johnson Airport, Alaska, which has the three letter IATA code
• Princes Street Gardens Edinburgh, Scotland

Groups/Organizations:

• Pacific Seabird Group
• Pagan Spirit Gathering
• Guianese Socialist Party
• Partei für Soziale Gleichheit
• Patti Smith Group, a band
• Peru Support Group, a UK-based advocacy organisation
• PSG College of Technology, an engineering college in Coimbatore, Tamil Nadu, India
• Presidential Security Group

Sports:

• Paris Saint-Germain F.C., an association football club
• Paris Saint-Germain F.C. (Ladies), a women's association football club
• Paris Saint-Germain Rugby League, a now-defunct rugby league club

Things and Concepts:

• Phosphosilicate glass
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• Programmable Sound Generator

Other:

• Platoon Sergeant
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Zlatan Ibrahimović

Ibrahimović while playing for Milan in 2010.
Personal information
Full name	Zlatan Ibrahimović
Date of birth	(1981-10-03) 3 October 1981 (age 30)
Place of birth	Malmö, Sweden
Height	1.95 m (6 ft 5 in)[1]
Playing position	Striker
Club information
Current club	Milan
Number	11
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps†	(Gls)†
1999–2001	Malmö FF	40	(16)
2001–2004	Ajax	74	(35)
2004–2006	Juventus	70	(23)
2006–2009	Internazionale	88	(57)
2009–2011	Barcelona	29	(16)
2010–2011	→ Milan (loan)	29	(14)
2011–	Milan	32	(28)
National team‡
2001	Sweden U21	7	(6)
2001–	Sweden	76	(30)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 13 May 2012. † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 30 May 2012

Zlatan Ibrahimović (Bosnian pronunciation: [ˈzlatan ibraˈxiːmɔʋitɕ]; born 3 October 1981) is a Swedish professional footballer who plays as a striker for Serie A club Milan and the Swedish national team for which he is captain.

Ibrahimović started his career at Malmö FF in the late 1990s under Roland Andersson. He was signed by Ajax, and made a name for himself under Ronald Koeman. Years later, he signed with Juventus for €16 million. Ibrahimović gained fame in Serie A, benefiting from his strike partnership with David Trezeguet. In 2006, he signed with league rival Internazionale, where he won individual awards such as the Italian Oscar del Calcio and the Swedish Guldbollen, and was named in the 2007 and 2009 UEFA Team of the Year, in addition to finishing as the league's highest scorer in 2008–09 while winning three straight Scudetti. In the summer of 2009, he transferred to Barcelona for €69 million, the second highest transfer fee in football history. His time at Barcelona was short lived however; moving back to Serie A football with Milan the following season, in a deal which made him one of the highest paid footballers in the world^[2] and cost the Italian club a confirmed €24 million.

Early life[link]

Ibrahimović was born in Sweden to a Bosnian father who emigrated to Sweden in 1977, Šefik Ibrahimović, and a Croatian mother, Jurka Gravić,^[3] who also emigrated to Sweden, where they first met. Ibrahimović grew up in Rosengård, a Malmö neighbourhood known for its immigrant communities, along with his three sisters and two brothers. After receiving a pair of football boots, Ibrahimović began playing football at the age of six, alternating between local junior clubs Malmö BI and FBK Balkan.^[4][5] He has stated in an interview that while his team was down 4–0 during halftime, he came on as a substitute for his Balkan youth team and dramatically scored eight goals. While in his early teens, he was a regular for his hometown club Malmö FF.^[5] At the age of 15, Ibrahimović was close to quitting his football career, in favour of working at the docks in Malmö, but his manager convinced him to continue playing.^[6] Ibrahimović successfully completed junior high school in the ninth grade. Though he was admitted to Borgarskolan and had above average grades, he soon dropped out of high school to focus on his football career.

Club career[link]

Malmö FF[link]

Ibrahimović signed his first contract with Malmö in 1996, and moved up to the senior side for the 1999 season of Allsvenskan, Sweden's top-flight league. That season, Malmö finished 13th in the league and were relegated to the second division, but returned to the top flight the next season. Arsène Wenger unsuccessfully tried to persuade Ibrahimović to join Arsenal, while Leo Beenhakker also expressed interest in the player after watching him in a training match against Norwegian side Moss FK.^[7] On 22 March 2001, a deal between Ajax and Malmö regarding Ibrahimović's transfer to Amsterdam was announced, and in July, Ibrahimović officially joined Ajax for 80 million Swedish kronor.^[8]

Ajax[link]

Ibrahimović received little playing time under manager Co Adriaanse, but when Adriaanse was sacked on 29 November 2001, new coach Ronald Koeman inserted Ibrahimović into the starting lineup as Ajax won the 2001–02 Eredivisie title. The next season, Ibrahimović scored twice in a 2–1 victory over French champions Lyon in his Champions League debut on 17 September 2002. He scored four Champions League goals overall as Ajax fell to Milan in the quarter-finals. In his final season with Ajax, Ibrahimović's profile rose when he scored a breathtaking goal against NAC on 22 August 2004, a goal that was eventually voted the "Goal of the Year" by Eurosport viewers.^[9] He netted only once in the 2003–04 Champions League (against Celta Vigo on 22 October) as Ajax were eliminated in the group stage.

On 18 August 2004, Ibrahimović injured fellow Ajax teammate Rafael van der Vaart during an international match against the Netherlands, which led to accusations from van der Vaart that Ibrahimović had hurt him intentionally. This led to Ibrahimović's sudden sale to Juventus on 31 August.^[10] In May 2012, van der Vaart reignited the bitter feud between both players when he was filmed practicing his golf swing on Ibrahimović's face.^[11]

Juventus[link]

Ibrahimović moved from Ajax to Juventus for €16 million.^[12] He was promptly inserted into the starting eleven due in part to top scorer David Trezeguet's injury problems, and scored sixteen goals. Near the end of the season, Juventus reportedly rejected a €70 million bid for him from Real Madrid, which was later revealed to be a publicity stunt initiated by Ibrahimović's agent, Mino Raiola, in order to increase his market value.^[9] On 14 November 2005, he was awarded the Guldbollen, a prize awarded to the best Swedish footballer of the year.^[13]

The following season was poor compared to his first season; his role in Juventus' attack changed, as he became less of a goalscorer and moved more to the sidelines, taking much part in the build-up play, especially as a target player, and his assist numbers increased. In the 2005–06 season, Juventus fans often got frustrated with him due to his anonymous presence in certain important games such as the Champions League defeat to Arsenal. Juventus were stripped of their last two Scudetti as part of the verdict from the Calciopoli scandal, and were relegated to Serie B. The new staff tried to persuade Ibrahimović and other top players to stay with Juventus, but the player and his agent were adamant to move on, with Raiola threatening legal action in order to extricate Ibrahimović from his contract.^[14]

Internazionale[link]

Ibrahimović and Mario Balotelli against Palermo in 2009.

On 10 August 2006, Ibrahimović completed a €24.8 million move to Internazionale, signing a four-year-deal,^[15] this coming only a few days after Patrick Vieira had completed his transfer.^[16] Zlatan revealed that he had supported Internazionale when he was young.^[17] He started his spell at the club by scoring one goal and assisting another in a league match against Fiorentina and ended his first season as Inter's top goalscorer with 15 goals. Inter won the league for the first time in 17 years. They finished the league with 97 points, a league record, a feat Ibrahimovic would go on to repeat at F.C Barcelona. During the season Inter also broke the European Big Five League Record for most consecutive wins, 17. The record still stands.

Ibrahimović played his 100th Serie A match on 16 September 2007. His contract was renewed in 2007, it was due to expire in June 2013.^[18] He was estimated as the top of footballer wages.^[19] He scored two Champions League goals in the group stage against PSV on 2 October, which marked his first European goals since December 2005 and his first goals overall in an Inter jersey, and finished with five goals in seven Champions League matches. Against Parma in the final league matchday on 18 May 2008, he returned from a chronic knee injury and scored both goals as Inter won 2–0, clinching their third straight Scudetto.

On 16 November 2008, Ibrahimović said that he would not return to the Allsvenskan as an active player, but he would stay the rest of his active career as a player abroad.^[20]

Ibrahimović's 2008–09 season started brilliantly, hitting the back of the net in Inter's first league match. His goal against Bologna was voted "Goal of the Year". He scored it with his heel without moving and accurately into the net from a cross by Adriano.^[21] Ibrahimović's form in the season had been eye-catching, with clever movement on and off the ball, and his passing had been outstanding, such as his acrobatic pass against Lazio. He ended a month long goal drought against Genoa, handing them their first home loss of the season, making Inter the only team not to lose at home in the league. In the final league game of the season, Ibrahimović scored twice against Atalanta, securing the Capocannoniere for himself by finishing one goal ahead of Marco Di Vaio and Diego Milito with 25 goals in the domestic season.

Barcelona[link]

Zlatan Ibrahimović and his former teammate Xavi.

After Maxwell completed his transfer to Barcelona, president Joan Laporta confirmed that there was an agreement in principle between Barcelona and Internazionale for Ibrahimović to join the club in exchange for Samuel Eto'o, plus a fee.^[22] Laporta revealed that the negotiations started when he decided to divert a flight, which was originally from Ukraine to Spain, in order to have talks with Massimo Moratti, the president of Internazionale, in Milan.^[23] Ibrahimović left Internazionale during their United States summer tour in the World Football Challenge on 23 July 2009 for negotiations with Barcelona, with his last match for Internazionale being against Chelsea.^[24] After Internazionale agreed terms with Eto'o^[25] and Barcelona with Ibrahimović,^[26] Barcelona announced Ibrahimović would arrive on 26 July 2009 and undergo a medical test on 27 July 2009.^[27] Ibrahimović passed his medical and was presented to a crowd of over 60,000 at Camp Nou.^[28] He signed a 5-year contract,^[29] for €46 million (US$65 million)^[29] and the exchange of Eto'o (valued at €20 million) and loan of Alexander Hleb (with an option to buy for a €10 million fee),^[29] with a €250 million release clause,^[29] making Ibrahimović worth €66 million ($94 million). However, as the Hleb deal collapsed, eventually Ibrahimović cost Barcelona €69.884 million (including other fees).^[30] Inter received €69.5 million,^[31][32] and part of the Inter fee (about 0.45%) was redistributed to youth clubs as solidarity contribution (except Juventus.^[33])

Ibrahimović spent one season at Barcelona.

Ibrahimović started the 2009–10 season with his competitive debut for Barcelona on 23 August 2009 by assisting on a goal by Lionel Messi, leading them to the Spanish Super Cup. In his next competitive match, Barcelona won the 2009 UEFA Super Cup.^[34] In his third appearance, he scored his first goal in Barcelona's La Liga season opener against Sporting Gijón in a 3–0 win. Ibrahimović went on to score in his next three appearances, thus setting a team record as the only player ever to score in his first four league matches.^[35]

On 20 October, he scored his first Champions League goal for Barcelona in a group stage match against Rubin Kazan. Five days later, he scored twice in a 6–1 thrashing of Real Zaragoza, giving him a league-leading seven goals in seven league matches while bringing Barcelona to the top of the table.^[36] However, on 7 November, Ibrahimović suffered a thigh injury that kept him out for three weeks. He returned to action in week 12 of the season against Real Madrid as a second-half substitute for Thierry Henry, and scored his eighth goal of the campaign.^[37] He finished with eleven goals and four assists in all but two of Barcelona's first fifteen league matches. Barcelona capped off 2009 by winning the 2009 FIFA Club World Cup against Estudiantes on 19 December 2009.

Ibrahimović scored Barcelona's only goal in the 2009–10 Copa del Rey first leg match of the round of sixteen in a 2–1 loss to Sevilla on 5 January 2010. On 20 January, he was selected in the 2009 UEFA Team of the Year.^[38] His first goal of 2010 came on 14 February against Atlético Madrid. In his next appearance, Ibrahimović scored against Stuttgart in the first leg of their UEFA Champions League knockout stage fixture. He was sent off on 6 March in a league match against Almería, which Barcelona appealed to no avail, and he was suspended for one game.^[39] A calf strain during warmups before the next La Liga match following his return from suspension against Athletic Bilbao ruled Ibrahimović out of the second leg 4–1 victory over Arsenal, in which he scored two goals away from home, the return leg of the El Clásico against Madrid (which Barcelona won 2–0),^[40] and the next league match against Deportivo La Coruña. He made his return as a substitute in the 82nd minute in against Espanyol.

Ibrahimović finished the season with a sixth-best 16 league goals, as Barcelona broke the world record of most points in a season in a 20 team league^{[citation needed]} with 99 points in 38 matches. He scored his final goal for Barcelona in a Spanish Super Cup match on 14 August in a 3–1 defeat over Sevilla, and on 25 August, he played his last match for the club against Milan for the Joan Gamper Trophy, after which he claimed to the media that his relationship with coach Josep Guardiola had started deteriorating and that Guardiola had not spoken to him since March.^[41]

Milan[link]

Ibrahimović playing for Milan.

On 28 August 2010, Milan announced on their official website that they had acquired the services of Ibrahimović for the 2010–11 season. He was loaned out to Milan for the 2010–11 season, with Milan having the option to purchase him outright from Barcelona for €24 million at the end of the season.^[42][43] He made his team debut in a 2–0 loss to Cesena on 11 September, in which he missed a penalty late in the match,^[44] and scored his first goals for the club when Milan defeated Auxerre in their first Champions League match of the season on 15 September. On 14 November, Ibrahimović scored the only goal in a 1–0 victory against his former club Internazionale in the Milan Derby. On 20 November, he scored his seventh goal against Fiorentina in the 45th minute with an over-the-head bicycle kick, passing Alexandre Pato as the team's top goal scorer for the season. On 4 December 2010, in a game against Brescia, he assisted Kevin Prince-Boateng to give Milan an early lead and then scored the third goal by a powerful shot near the edge of the penalty box to give Milan a 3–0 win. On 12 December 2010, history repeated himself in the game against Bologna after he assisted Boateng to give Milan an early lead once again and scoring later that match to make it 3–0, leading him to 13 goals with 8 assists in 21 matches in all competitions, after which he has been compared to Milan legend Marco van Basten by both the media and van Basten himself.^[45]

He received a three-match ban after getting a red card during a Serie A match against Bari for punching an opponent in the stomach. He also received another 3 match ban on his return from the previous one for supposedly cursing at the referee. Ibrahimovic stated in his defense that he was talking to himself in frustration. He won his first Scudetto with Milan after a stalemate against Roma. He is therefore currently on a streak of eight straight league wins in three different countries and with five different clubs, including the later stripped wins with Juventus. All agreements between Milan and Barcelona were confirmed on 18 June 2011.^[46]

In the first official match of the 2011–12 season, Zlatan opened it in the best possible way scoring the first goal of a Milan comeback to beat city rivals Internazionale in the Italian Super Cup. He also scored Milan's first goal of their 2011–12 Serie A season in a 2–2 draw against Lazio. He scored his third goal in the first three games in Milan's Champions League game against Czech club Viktoria Plzeň from the penalty spot and assisted the second goal. Ibrahimović justified his tag of the carrier of Milan by scoring in many games, yet still providing many assists. He scored in the next UEFA Champions League game against BATE Borisov, a goal in Milan's 4–1 win over Parma and two more in their 2–3 win over A.S. Roma, ending a successful month of October. November was equally impressive for the Swede, scoring in consecutive games against BATE, in the UEFA Champions League, and Catania, in the league. In the highly anticipated encounter between Milan and Barcelona, Ibrahimović scored against his old club to equalise the game at 1–1 but eventually Barca ran away 3–2 winner at the San Siro. He ended November with a brace against Chievo, his first goal took his tally of goals in the Italian Serie A to 100, and the second from the penalty spot. Ibrahimovic continued his impressive form in December, and scored a goal in each of 5 Serie A games. 2012 started on high note for Zlatan, as he scored against Atalanta converting a penalty kick. He is currently top scorer of Italian Serie A, with 14 goals in 16 appearance, after the brace against Novara, of which second goal, came after cheeky backheel. On 5 January 2012 in a match against Napoli on continuation of Serie A, Ibra awarded a red card for slapping Salvatore Aronica in an off-the-ball incident and will rule out of Milan's next three games.^[47] On 15 February, edition of 2011-12 UEFA Champions League, Zlatan set up all two Robinho's goals and also scored by a spot kick thus helped Milan win 4–0 over Arsenal.^[48] On 3 March he scored a hat-trick in a 4–0 away win against Palermo at the Stadio Renzo Barbera. The first two goals were assisted by Robinho and the third by Emanuelson. In the next three games, he scored four goals, two against Roma, which took his tally to 22 goals in 23 games. With two goals against Siena, Zlatan surpassed his previous domestic goal record of 25 goals. He finished the season with 28 goals in 32 matches.

International career[link]

Ibrahimović playing for Sweden.

Even though Ibrahimović was eligible to play for Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia, he chose to play for Sweden, his country of birth.^[49]

Ibrahimović made his debut in a 0–0 friendly draw against the Faroe Islands at Tipshallen on 31 January 2001 during the 2000–01 Nordic Football Championship.^[50][51] On 7 October 2001, he made first competitive match in a 2002 World Cup qualifier against Azerbaijan, scoring a goal in a 3–0 win. Ibrahimović was part of Sweden's 2002 FIFA World Cup finals squad who were eliminated in the round of 16 by newcomers Senegal.^[52] He made two substitute appearances, in the 88th minute of the final group game against Argentina and the 76th minute of the match against Senegal.

Ibrahimović was in the starting lineup for all of Sweden's Euro 2004 matches. He scored a penalty in a 5–0 win against Bulgaria and rounded off a fine performance against Italy by scoring a late equaliser. However, he missed a penalty as Sweden were sent home following a shootout loss to the Netherlands.

During 2006 World Cup qualification, Ibrahimovic scored four goals in a 7–0 victory away to Malta on 4 September 2004. He did not score during the 2006 World Cup finals as Sweden were knocked out in the round of 16, this time by Germany.^[53]

He was called up for a Euro 2008 qualifier against Liechtenstein on 6 September 2006, but two days before the match, he violated team curfew by leaving the hotel with teammates Christian Wilhelmsson and Olof Mellberg and visiting a nightclub. Though none of the players consumed any alcohol, they were nonetheless all sent home by manager Lars Lagerbäck as punishment and did not take part in the match. Mellberg and Wilhelmsson did not appeal the coach's decision, but Ibrahimović felt that it was unjust and therefore refused to take part in Sweden's next qualifiers against Iceland and Spain. He also refused to partake in a friendly against Egypt on 7 February 2007, but ended his self-imposed boycott a month later,^[54] and returned for Sweden's loss to Northern Ireland on 28 March. He did not score in any of the 12 qualifying matches. Ibrahimović was awarded the 2007 Swedish Golden Ball as the "Country's Top Player of the Year."^[55]

Ibrahimović ended his international goal drought, which had lasted for over two years, against Greece in Sweden's Euro 2008 opener on 10 June 2008, and the next match against Spain four days later.^[56][57] He finished the tournament with two goals as Sweden were eliminated in the group stage by Russia.^[58]

Ibrahimović scored a goal in a 4–0 win against Malta on 10 June 2009 in a 2010 World Cup qualifier.^[59] On 5 September 2009, he scored a last second goal in Stadium Puskás Ferenc against Hungary in a 2–1 win for Sweden in their qualification match.^[60]

Ahead of the Euro 2012 qualifications, Ibrahimović was named team captain on his return to the national team. He scored his first goals of the qualifying game against San Marino where he scored the first and fifth goals in a 6–0 win in front of over 21,000 home fans despite being down to 10 men for over an hour. His next goals came in the form of a hat-trick against Finland whom they beat 5–0.

Personal life[link]

Ibrahimović has two siblings and three half-siblings. His longtime partner is Helena Seger with whom he has two children, Maximilian (born 22 September 2006), and Vincent (born 6 March 2008). He currently resides in Milan, although he visits his summer home in Malmö annually. Ibrahimović received a black belt in taekwondo at the age of 17, where he attended classes at the Malmö Taekwondo club Enighet.^[61] Ibrahimović is fluent in Swedish, Bosnian, English, and Italian.^{[citation needed]} He is of Bosnian and Croatian descent.^[3] Ibrahimović has stated that he is a Catholic Christian.^[62][63][64]

The name Zlatan was trademarked in May 2003 by PRV for "most likely being perceived as Zlatan Ibrahimović", which meant that he received exclusive rights to the name for certain products, including sporting goods, clothing, and shoes.^[65] He is under contract with Nike and features in their television advertising. He wears the Nike Mercurial boot line and has the names and dates of birth of his sons embedded onto the external sides of his boots.

In the fall of 2007, Ibrahimović, with the help of Nike, self-funded Zlatan Court in the streets of the city district Rosengård in his hometown Malmö: he provided a playing mat, goalposts, lighting, and a modern fence.^[66] In 2008, he donated new Nike kits to his youth club, FBK Balkan.^[67]

Career statistics[link]

As of 13 May 2012.^[68]

¹ Includes the UEFA Champions League and UEFA Cup / Europa League matches.

² Includes the Johan Cruijff Shield, Supercoppa Italiana, Supercopa de España, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup matches.

^[69]

International goals[link]

Scores and results list Sweden's goal tally first.

#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	7 October 2001	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Azerbaijan	3–0	3–0	2002 World Cup qualifier
2.	21 August 2002	Lokomotiv Stadium, Moscow	Russia	1–1	1–1	Friendly
3.	12 October 2002	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Hungary	1–1	1–1	Euro 2004 qualifier
4.	30 April 2003	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Croatia	1–1	1–2	Friendly
5.	6 September 2003	Ullevi, Gothenburg	San Marino	3–0	5–0	Euro 2004 qualifier
6.				5–0
7.	31 March 2004	Ullevi, Gothenburg	England	1–0	1–0	Friendly
8.	14 June 2004	Estádio José Alvalade, Lisbon	Bulgaria	4–0	5–0	Euro 2004
9.	18 June 2004	Estádio do Dragão, Porto	Italy	1–1	1–1	Euro 2004
10.	18 August 2004	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Netherlands	2–2	2–2	Friendly
11.	4 September 2004	Ta' Qali National Stadium, Ta' Qali	Malta	1–0	7–0	2006 World Cup qualifier
12.				2–0
13.				3–0
14.				5–0
15.	4 June 2005	Ullevi, Gothenburg	Malta	4–0	6–0	2006 World Cup qualifier
16.	3 September 2005	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Bulgaria	3–0	3–0	2006 World Cup qualifier
17.	7 September 2005	Ferenc Puskás Stadium, Budapest	Hungary	1–0	1–0	2006 World Cup qualifier
18.	12 October 2005	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Iceland	1–1	3–1	2006 World Cup qualifier
19.	10 June 2008	Wals Siezenheim Stadium, Salzburg	Greece	1–0	2–0	Euro 2008
20.	14 June 2008	Tivoli-Neu, Innsbruck	Spain	1–1	1–2	Euro 2008
21.	10 June 2009	Ullevi, Gothenburg	Malta	3–0	4–0	2010 World Cup qualifier
22.	5 September 2009	Ferenc Puskás Stadium, Budapest	Hungary	2–1	2–1	2010 World Cup qualifier
23.	11 August 2010	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Scotland	1–0	3–0	Friendly
24.	7 September 2010	Swedbank Stadion, Malmö	San Marino	1–0	6–0	Euro 2012 qualifier
25.				5–0
26.	7 June 2011	Råsunda Stadium, Solna	Finland	2–0	5–0	Euro 2012 qualifier
27.				3–0
28.				4–0
29.	29 February 2012	Maksimir Stadion, Zagreb	Croatia	1–0	3-1	Friendly
30.	30 May 2012	Gamla Ullevi, Göteborg	Iceland	1-0	3-2	Friendly

Awards and honours[link]

Ajax

• Eredivisie (2): 2001–02, 2003–04
• KNVB Cup (1): 2001–02
• Johan Cruijff Shield (1): 2002

Zlatan Ibrahimović while signing some autographs

Juventus

• Serie A (2): 2004–05, 2005–06 (both revoked due to the Calciopoli scandal)

Internazionale

• Serie A (3): 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09
• Supercoppa Italiana (2): 2006, 2008

Barcelona

• La Liga (1): 2009–10
• Supercopa de España (2): 2009, 2010
• UEFA Super Cup (1): 2009
• FIFA Club World Cup (1): 2009

AC Milan

• Serie A (1): 2010–11
• Supercoppa Italiana (1): 2011

Individual

• Serie A Top Scorer (2): 2009, 2012
• Serie A Foreign Footballer of the Year (4): 2005, 2008, 2009, 2011
• Serie A Footballer of the Year (3): 2008, 2009, 2011
• Guldbollen (6): 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011
• UEFA Team of the Year (2): 2007, 2009
• Swedish Male Athlete of the Year (2): 2007, 2010
• Jerringpriset (1): 2007

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Zlatan Ibrahimović

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Zlatan Ibrahimović

• Zlatan Ibrahimović statistics – ESPNsoccernet
• Zlatan Ibrahimović at Nike.com
• Zlatan Ibrahimović – UEFA.com

Sweden squads v t e Sweden squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup 1 Hedman 2 Mellberg 3 P. Andersson (c) 4 Mjällby 5 Michael Svensson 6 Linderoth 7 Alexandersson 8 A. Svensson 9 Ljungberg 10 Allbäck 11 Larsson 12 Kihlstedt 13 Antonelius 14 Edman 15 Jakobsson 16 Lučić 17 Magnus Svensson 18 Jonson 19 Farnerud 20 D. Andersson 21 Ibrahimović 22 A. Andersson 23 Isaksson Coach: Lagerbäck & Söderberg v t e Sweden squad – UEFA Euro 2004 1 Isaksson 2 Lučić 3 Mellberg (c) 4 Mjällby 5 Edman 6 Linderoth 7 Nilsson 8 Svensson 9 Ljungberg 10 Ibrahimović 11 Larsson 12 Hedman 13 Hansson 14 Östlund 15 Jakobsson 16 Källström 17 Andersson 18 Jonson 19 Farnerud 20 Allbäck 21 Wilhelmsson 22 Wahlstedt 23 Kihlstedt Coach: Lagerbäck & Söderberg v t e Sweden squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup 1 Isaksson 2 Nilsson 3 Mellberg (c) 4 Lučić 5 Edman 6 Linderoth 7 Alexandersson 8 A. Svensson 9 Ljungberg 10 Ibrahimović 11 Larsson 12 Alvbåge 13 Hansson 14 Stenman 15 K. Svensson 16 Källström 17 Elmander 18 Jonson 19 Andersson 20 Allbäck 21 Wilhelmsson 22 Rosenberg 23 Shaaban Coach: Lagerbäck v t e Sweden squad – UEFA Euro 2008 1 Isaksson 2 Nilsson 3 Mellberg 4 Hansson 5 Stoor 6 Linderoth 7 Alexandersson 8 Svensson 9 Ljungberg (c) 10 Ibrahimović 11 Elmander 12 Shaaban 13 Wiland 14 Majstorović 15 Granqvist 16 Källström 17 H. Larsson 18 S. Larsson 19 Andersson 20 Allbäck 21 Wilhelmsson 22 Rosenberg 23 Dorsin Coach: Lagerbäck v t e Sweden squad – UEFA Euro 2012 1 Isaksson 2 Lustig 3 Mellberg 4 Granqvist 5 M. Olsson 6 Elm 7 Larsson 8 Svensson 9 Källström 10 Ibrahimović (c) 11 Elmander 12 Wiland 13 J. Olsson 14 Hysén 15 Antonsson 16 Wernbloom 17 Safari 18 Holmén 19 Bajrami 20 Toivonen 21 Wilhelmsson 22 Rosenberg 23 Hansson Coach: Hamrén