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This is a list of foreign players in the Bundesliga, which commenced play in 1963. The following players must meet both of the following two criteria:

  1. Have played at least one Bundesliga game. Players who were signed by Bundesliga clubs, but only played in lower league, cup and/or European games, or did not play in any competitive games at all, are not included. Players of 2. Bundesliga clubs are also not included.
  2. Are considered foreign, i.e., outside Germany determined by the following:
A player is considered foreign if he is not eligible to play for the national team of Germany.

More specifically,

  • If a player has been capped on 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 German players with dual citizenship.
  • If a player has not been capped on an international level, his country of birth is used, except those who were born abroad from German parents or moved to Germany 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 Bundesliga game—and seasons are those in which the player has played at least one Bundesliga 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 2014, during the 2013–14 season, will have '2013–14' after his name. This follows general practice in expressing sporting seasons.

Also please consider, that season specifications shall only be divided into more than one element, if a player has at least one season played no game in the Bundesliga. For example, a player plays in 2012–13 at club "A" and in 2013–14 at club "B", the correct season specification is "2012–14". This approach is used to keep the list more clear and readable.

In bold: players who have played at least one Bundesliga game in the current season (2025–26), and are still at the clubs for which they have played. This does not include current players of a Bundesliga club who have not played a Bundesliga game in the current season.

As of 1 July 2026

Naturalized players

UEFA

Albania

Amir Abrashi

Armenia

Henrikh Mkhitaryan in topscorer 2013-16

Austria

David Alaba in 2019
Toni Polster in topscorer in 1993-1999

Azerbaijan

Belarus

Alexander Hleb
Kevin De Bruyne was awarded Footballer of the Year in Germany in 2015.

Belgium

Bosnia and Herzegovina

Until 1992 part of SFR Yugoslavia

Sergej Barbarez, top goalscorer in 00–01
Edin Džeko, top goalscorer in 09–10

Bulgaria

Krasimir Balakov was part of the "magic triangle" at VfB Stuttgart from 1995 to 1997 (together with Giovane Élber and Fredi Bobic).

Croatia

Until 1991 part of SFR Yugoslavia

Striker Ivan Klasnić played a key role in Werder Bremen's 2000s success, culminating in winning the double of German championship and DFB-Pokal in 2003–04.

Cyprus

Central midfielder David Jarolím, 2008–2010 Hamburger SV captain, made 318 appearances in the Bundesliga.
in January 2001, playmaker Tomáš Rosický joined Borussia Dortmund for a then Bundesliga record transfer fee of DM 25 million (€12.5 million).

Czech Republic

Until 1992 Czechoslovakia

Ebbe Sand, top goalscorer in 00–01
Allan Simonsen was awarded European Footballer of the Year in 1977.

Denmark

Kevin Keegan was awarded European Footballer of the Year in 1978 and 1979.

England

Owen Hargreaves in topscorer 2000-07
Harry Kane in topscorer 2023-

Estonia

Faroe Islands

Finland

Sami Hyypiä
Left back Bixente Lizarazu, 1998 FIFA World Cup winner
Playmaker Johan Micoud was a pivotal figure in Werder Bremen's 2000s success, culminating in winning the double of German championship and DFB-Pokal in 2003–04.
Franck Ribéry was awarded Footballer of the Year (Germany) in 2008 and European Footballer of the Year in 2013.
2018 FIFA World Cup winner Lucas Hernandez moved to Bayern Munich in the most expensive incoming transfer in Bundesliga history.

France

Levan Kobiashvili is the fifth-most capped foreign player in Bundesliga history with 351 appearances (as of 2026).
Theofanis Gekas, top goalscorer in 06–07

Georgia

Greece

Hungary

Iceland

Israel

Daniel Peretz has played four Bundesliga matches for Bayern Munich

Italy

Luca Toni, top goalscorer in 07–08

Kazakhstan

Kosovo

Until 1992 part of SFR Yugoslavia, from 1992 to 2003 part of FR Yugoslavia, from 2003 to 2006 part of Serbia and Montenegro, from 2006 to 2008/2016 part of Serbia

Latvia

Liechtenstein

Lithuania

Luxembourg

Malta

Moldova

Montenegro

Until 1992 part of SFR Yugoslavia, from 1992 to 2003 part of FR Yugoslavia, from 2003 to 2006 part of Serbia and Montenegro

From 2008 to 2011, Mark van Bommel was the first and thus far only foreign captain of Bayern Munich.
Klaas-Jan Huntelaar, top goalscorer in 11–12
From 2003 to 2007, Roy Makaay was the leading goalscorer of Bayern Munich.
Arjen Robben was awarded Footballer of the Year (Germany) in 2010.

Netherlands

North Macedonia

Until 1991 part of SFR Yugoslavia, from 1991 to 2019 named Republic of Macedonia

Jørn Andersen was the first ever foreign Bundesliga top goalscorer (18 goals in 1989–90).
Erling Haaland scored 62 goals in 67 Bundesliga games while playing for Borussia Dortmund.

Norway

Poland

Błaszczykowski's Bundesliga career spanned eleven seasons with Dortmund and Wolfsburg.
Robert Lewandowski, top goalscorer in 13–14, 15–16, 17–18, 18–19, 19–20, 20–21 and 21–22
Artur Wichniarek is the Bundesliga all-time top goalscorer of Arminia Bielefeld (45 goals).

Portugal

Republic of Ireland

Romania

Roman Neustädter, born in Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union), International for Germany and Russia

Russia

Until 1991 Soviet Union, from 1991 to 1992 CIS

Scotland

Serbia

Until 1992 SFR Yugoslavia, from 1992 to 2003 FR Yugoslavia, from 2003 to 2006 Serbia and Montenegro

Neven Subotić formed with Mats Hummels the centre-back pairing of Borussia Dortmund during the Jürgen Klopp era (2008–2015).
Marek Mintál, top goalscorer in 04–05

Slovakia

Until 1992 part of Czechoslovakia

Slovenia

Until 1991 part of SFR Yugoslavia

Dragan Holcer
Javi Martínez's move to Bayern Munich previously held the record for the most expensive incoming transfer in Bundesliga history.

Spain

Ronnie Hellström has played 266 Bundesliga matches as goalkeeper for 1.FC Kaiserslautern.

Sweden

Stéphane Chapuisat is the 5th best foreign goalscorer in Bundesliga history (106 goals).

Switzerland

Central midfielder Ciriaco Sforza signed for Kaiserslautern thrice and Bayern München twice (265 Bundesliga matches).

Turkey

Gelsenkirchen native Halil Altıntop is the fifth-most capped foreign player in Bundesliga history (as of 2026).
Yunus Mallı played in the Bundesliga for eleven years.
In 2005, Nuri Şahin was the youngest player capped in Bundesliga history (16 years, eleven months and one day).

Ukraine

Until 1991 part of Soviet Union, from 1991 to 1992 part of CIS

Wales

CONMEBOL

Argentina

Bolivia

Brazil

In 2004, Aílton was the first ever foreign player to be awarded Footballer of the Year (Germany).
Giovane Élber, top goalscorer in 02–03
Grafite, top goalscorer in 08–09 and Footballer of the Year (Germany) in 2009
Zé Roberto has played 336 matches in Bundesliga.

Chile

Colombia

James Rodríguez

Ecuador

Paraguay

Peru

Claudio Pizarro scored 197 goals in 490 Bundesliga matches.

Uruguay

Venezuela

CAF

Algeria

Angola

Benin

Burkina Faso

Cameroon

Comoros

Congo

Rolf-Christel Guié-Mien

DR Congo

Until 1997 named Zaire

Silas

Egypt

Equatorial Guinea

Gabon

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang was awarded African Footballer of the Year in 2015.

Gambia

Ghana

Guinea

Guinea-Bissau

Ivory Coast

Libya

Mali

Morocco

Mozambique

Namibia

Nigeria

Senegal

Papiss Cissé scored 37 goals in Bundesliga for SC Freiburg.

Seychelles

Sierra Leone

South Africa

Togo

Tunisia

Uganda

Zambia

Zimbabwe

AFC

Australia

David Zdrilic
Paul Agostino
Craig Moore

Cambodia

China PR

Indonesia

Iran

Japan

Attacking midfielder Shinji Kagawa played a key role in Borussia Dortmund's championships 10–11 and 11–12.

Korea DPR

Korea Republic

Son Heung-min playing for Hamburger SV in 2011

Lebanon

Philippines

Tajikistan

Thailand

CONCACAF

Canada

Alphonso Davies
Kevin McKenna in 2010

Costa Rica

Curaçao

Dominican Republic

Guadeloupe

Jamaica

Martinique

Mexico

Ricardo Osorio in 2007
Javier Hernández, top goalscorer in 2015-17

Panama

Suriname

Sheraldo Becker, top goalscorer in 2019-2024

Trinidad and Tobago

Jermaine Jones, International for Germany and the United States

United States

New Zealand

Wynton Rufer in 2009

See also

Summary

By continent

  • Europe (UEFA)
  • South America (CONMEBOL)
  • Africa (CAF)
  • Asia (AFC)
  • North America (CONCACAF)
  • Oceania (OFC)

By country

Algeria Algeria, Azerbaijan Azeribaijan Thailand Thailand, Japan Japan, Republic of Ireland, Indonesia Indonesia, North Macedonia, Ukraine Ukraine, Iceland Iceland, Israel Israel, Austria Austria, Albania Albania, Croatia Croatia, Zambia Zambia, Zimbabwe Zimbabwe, Morocco Morocco, The Gambia Gambia, Gabon Gabon, Senegal Senegal, Ivory Coast Ivory Coast, Nigeria Nigeria, Greece Greece, Guinea-Bissau Guinea-Bissau, Sierra Leone Sierra Leone, Tunisia Tunisia, Equatorial Guinea Equatorial Guinea, Ghana Ghana, Algeria Algeria, Angola Angola, Namibia Namibia, Moldova Moldova, Malta Malta, Burkina Faso Burkina Faso, Belarus Belarus, Kazakhstan Kazakhstan, Luxembourg Luxembourg, Italy Italy, Togo Togo, Portugal Portugal, Kosovo Kosovo, Tajikistan Tajikistan, Hungary Hungary, North Korea North Korea, South Korea South Korea, Georgia (country) Georgia, Iran Iran, Philippines Philippines, Netherlands Netherlands China China Cambodia Cambodia, Suriname Suriame, Panama Panama, Denmark Denmark, Bulgaria Bulgaria, Republic of the Congo Congo, France France, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Belgium Belgium, Czech Republic Czech Republic, Turkey, Norway Norway, Montenegro Montenegro, Jamaica Jamaica, England England, Mozambique Mozambique, Serbia Serbia, Curaçao Curaçao, Finland Finland, Faroe Islands Faroe Islands, Argentina Argentina, Armenia Armenia, Australia Australia, Bolivia Bolivia, Brazil Brazil, Canada Canada, Chile Chile, Colombia Colombia, Comoros Comoros, Costa Rica Costa Rica, Cyprus Cyprus, Democratic Republic of the Congo DR Congo, Dominican Republic Dominican Republic, Ecuador Ecuador, Estonia Estonia, Guadeloupe Guadeloupe, Latvia Latvia, Lithuania Lithuania, Mexico Mexico, New Zealand New Zealand, Paraguay Paraguay, Peru Peru, Poland Poland, Romania Romania, Russia Russia, Scotland Scotland, Seychelles Seychelles, Slovakia Slovakia, Slovenia Slovenia, Spain Spain, Sweden Sweden, Switzerland Switzerland, South Africa South Africa, Trinidad and Tobago Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda Uganda, Uruguay Uruguay, United States United States, Venezuela Venezuela, Wales Wales, Lebanon Lebanon, Libya Libya, Liechtenstein Liechenstein, Martinique Martinique

Notes

Notes:

  1. ^ Players that have been born abroad, moved to Germany later than the age of twelve, acquired German citizenship and waived the opportunity to play for the national teams of their native countries in order to be eligible to play for Germany
  2. ^ Held Austrian citizenship only between 1981 and 1984, so he was a foreign Bundesliga player only in the 1983–84 season.
  3. ^ Held Austrian citizenship only from 1996 onwards, so he was a foreign Bundesliga player for Croatia in 1993–94.
  4. ^ Alphabetical ordering follows Belgian customs
  5. ^ Held Cypriot citizenship only from 2002 onwards, so he was not a foreign Bundesliga player in 1995–97.
  6. ^ Alphabetical ordering follows Dutch customs
  1. ^
    Born in Angola
  2. ^
    Born in Argentina
  3. ^
    Born in Australia
  4. ^
    Born in Austria
  5. ^
    Born in Azerbaijan (then part of the Soviet Union)
  6. ^
    Born in Belarus (then part of the Soviet Union)
  7. ^
    Born in Belgium
  8. ^
  9. ^
    Born in Bosnia and Herzegovina (then part of SFR Yugoslavia)
  10. ^
  11. ^
    Born in Brazil
  12. ^
    Born in Cameroon
  13. ^
    Born in Canada
  14. ^
    Born in Croatia (then part of SFR Yugoslavia)
  15. ^
    Born in Cape Verde
  16. ^
  17. ^
  18. ^
  19. ^
    Born in Denmark
  20. ^
    Born in England
  21. ^
    Born in France
  22. ^
  23. ^
    Born in Gambia
  24. ^
    Born in Germany
  25. ^
  26. ^
    Born in Germany (then Nazi Germany)
  27. ^
    Born in Germany (then West Germany)
  28. ^
    Born in Ghana
  29. ^
  30. ^
  31. ^
  32. ^
    Born in Hungary
  33. ^
    Born in Indonesia
  34. ^
    Born in Iraq
  35. ^
    Born in Italy
  36. ^
    Born in Ivory Coast
  37. ^
    Born in Jamaica
  38. ^
    Born in Japan
  39. ^
    Born in Kosovo (then part of SFR Yugoslavia)
  40. ^
    Born in Kyrgyzstan (then part of the Soviet Union)
  41. ^
    Born in Latvia (then part of the Soviet Union)
  42. ^
    Born in Lebanon
  43. ^
    Born in Liberia
  44. ^
    Born in Luxembourg
  45. ^
  46. ^
  47. ^
    Born in Morocco
  48. ^
    Born in Mozambique (then part of Portuguese Mozambique)
  49. ^
    Born in Nazi Germany
  50. ^
    Born in the Netherlands
  51. ^
    Born in Nigeria
  52. ^
    Born in North Macedonia (then part of SFR Yugoslavia)
  53. ^
    Born in Norway
  54. ^
    Born in Pakistan
  55. ^
    Born in Portugal
  56. ^
  57. ^
    Born in Romania
  58. ^
    Born in Russia (then part of the Soviet Union)
  59. ^
    Born in Scotland
  60. ^
    Born in Senegal
  61. ^
    Born in Serbia (then part of SFR Yugoslavia)
  62. ^
    Born in Serbia (then part of FR Yugoslavia)
  63. ^
    Born in Sierra Leone
  64. ^
    Born in Slovakia
  65. ^
    Born in Slovakia (then part of Czechoslovakia)
  66. ^
    Born in Slovenia (then part of SFR Yugoslavia)
  67. ^
    Born in South Africa
  68. ^
    Born in Spain
  69. ^
    Born in Sudan
  70. ^
    Born in Suriname
  71. ^
    Born in Sweden
  72. ^
    Born in Switzerland
  73. ^
    Born in Tajikistan (then part of the Soviet Union)
  74. ^
    Transylvanian Saxon. Born in Romania (then part of Hungary)
  75. ^
    Born in the United States
  76. ^
    Born in Ukraine (then part of the Soviet Union)
  77. ^
    Born in Venezuela
  78. ^
    Born in Zambia
  79. ^
  80. ^
  81. ^
  82. ^
  83. ^
  84. ^
  85. ^
  86. ^
  87. ^
  88. ^
  89. ^
  90. ^
  91. ^
  92. ^
  93. ^
  94. ^
  95. ^
  96. ^
  97. ^
  98. ^
  99. ^
  100. ^
  101. ^
  102. ^
  103. ^
  104. ^
  105. ^
  106. ^
  107. ^
  108. ^
  109. ^
  110. ^
  111. ^
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  115. ^
  116. ^
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  120. ^
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  128. ^
  129. ^
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  131. ^
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References:

References

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