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Hakan Sükür Biography

Hakan Şükür
Full name	Hakan Şükür
Date of birth	September 1 , 1971 ( 1971-09-01 ) (age 35)
Place of birth	Adapazarı , Sakarya , Turkey
Height	1.91 m
Playing position	Striker
Current club	Galatasaray SK
Number	9
Years	Club	App (Gls) *
1987 – 1990 1990 – 1992 1992 – 1995 1995 1995 – 2000 2000 – 2001 2002 2002 – 2003 2003 –present	Sakaryaspor Bursaspor Galatasaray SK Torino FC Galatasaray SK Inter Milan Parma FC Blackburn Rovers FC Galatasaray SK	0 44 0 (21) 0 54 0 (24) 0 90 0 (65) 0 0 5 0 0 (3) 156 (140) 0 24 0 0 (9) 0 15 0 0 (9) 0 0 9 0 0 (2) 118 0 (74)
1992 –present	Turkey	109 0 (51)

Hakan Şükür (born September 1, 1971 in Adapazarı, Sakarya, Turkey) is a Turkish footballer who plays as a striker. He has received the nickname "King (Kral)" from his admirers. Along with the team-mate Gheorghe Hagi, he was a member of the UEFA Cup-winning Galatasaray side of 2000. He is remembered by supporters for his scoring in European competition that year, including his superb goals against Leeds United, one in which he danced past two of their defenders to score and help send his team to the final. He is also remembered for his penalty in Galatasaray's penalty shoot-out victory over Arsenal F.C. in the final.

Hakan currently plays for the Turkish club Galatasaray SK, having spent eight seasons with them in the 1990s. In 2000, he moved to Italy where he played for Inter Milan then a short spell at Parma. He then moved to England to play for Blackburn Rovers before rejoining Galatasaray SK in 2003.

In the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Şükür's national team went all the way to the semi-finals even though he was out of form for most of the tournament. He finally showed a glimpse of his talent when, in the third-place game against South Korea, he scored is still the fastest goal ever in a World Cup finals match. İlhan Mansız forced a Korean defender into a blunder immediately off the opening kickoff, Şükür pounced on the free ball and put the ball into the Korean net after only 10.8 seconds.

Hakan was capped for the 100th time in a 2006 FIFA World Cup qualifier against Ukraine. He is the third Turkish player, after Bülent Korkmaz and Rüştü Reçber, to receive this honor.

Hakan's fame in Turkey is such that his 2002 wedding was televised live.

As of 02 September 2007, Hakan topped up his seasonal goals to 241. This makes him the highest scoring player in Turkish football's top flight history. He overtook Tanju Çolak.

1 Career achievements
- 1.1 Goals for Galatasaray season by season
- 1.2 National Team Goals
2 Notes
3 External links

Career achievements

Multiple Turkish Premier Super League champion, Turkish Cup winner and top goalscorer.
Received best scorer of the World award by FIFA 1998.
2000 UEFA Cup winner.
2002 FIFA World Cup, achieved third place with the Turkish national football team.
2002 FIFA World Cup, fastest goal ever scored in World Cup Final's Play (10.8 seconds)
Three times league top scorer (1996-1997, 1997-1998, 1998-1999).
Leading goal scorer in Turkish Superlig history with 242 goals.
Has been capped 109 times for the Turkish national football team, scoring a record 51 goals.
Scored 38 goals in 34 matches in his best season.
In November 2003, to celebrate UEFA's Jubilee, he was selected as the Golden Player of Turkey by the Turkish Football Federation as their most outstanding player of the past 50 years.
He is the leading active international goal scorer in Europe with 51 international goals in 109 matches.^{[citation needed]}
Scored a Total of 283 Goals for the Turkish Team Galatasaray SK

Goals for Galatasaray season by season

The following table is up to date as of 13 August 2007

**Goals for Galatasaray season by season**
Season	L	C	E	T
1992-93	19	3	2	24
1993-94	16	3	0	19
1994-95	19	0	5	24
1995-96	16	2	0	18
1996-97	38	4	4	46
1997-98	32	2	0	34
1998-99	19	1	6	26
1999-00	14	1	10	25
2003-04	12	0	6	18
2004-05	18	4	0	22
2005-06	10	2	1	13
2006-07	4	0	1	5
2007-08	2	0	1	3
TOTAL	219	22	35	276

L = Domestic League
C = Domestic Cup (Includes "President Cup", which was former name of Turkish Super Cup)
E = European Club Competitions
T = Total

National Team Goals

The following table is up to date as of 2 June 2007

**Hakan Şükür: International Goals**
#	Date	Venue	Opponent	Score	Result	Competition
1.	8 April 1992	Ankara, Turkey	Denmark	2–1	Won	Friendly
2.	26 August 1992	Trabzon, Turkey	Bulgaria	3–2	Won	Friendly
3.	26 August 1992	Trabzon, Turkey	Bulgaria	3–2	Won	Friendly
4.	28 October 1992	Ankara, Turkey	San Marino	4-1	Won	WC 1994 Qual
5.	28 October 1992	Ankara, Turkey	San Marino	4-1	Won	WC 1994 Qual
6.	27 October 1993	İstanbul, Turkey	Poland	2–1	Won	WC 1994 Qual
7.	7 September 1994	Budapest, Hungary	Hungary	2–2	Draw	EC 1996 Qual
8.	12 October 1994	İstanbul, Turkey	Iceland	5–0	Won	EC 1996 Qual
9.	12 October 1994	İstanbul, Turkey	Iceland	5–0	Won	EC 1996 Qual
10.	26 April 1995	Bern, Switzerland	Switzerland	1-2	Won	EC 1996 Qual
11.	6 September 1995	İstanbul, Turkey	Hungary	2–0	Won	EC 1996 Qual
12.	6 September 1995	İstanbul, Turkey	Hungary	2–0	Won	EC 1996 Qual
13.	15 November 1995	Stockholm, Sweden	Sweden	2–2	Draw	EC 1996 Qual
14.	1 May 1996	Samsun, Turkey	Ukraine	3–2	Won	Friendly
15.	10 November 1996	İstanbul, Turkey	San Marino	7-0	Won	WC 1998 Qual
16.	10 November 1996	İstanbul, Turkey	San Marino	7-0	Won	WC 1998 Qual
17.	2 April 1997	Bursa, Turkey	Netherlands	1–0	Won	WC 1998 Qual
18.	20 August 1997	İstanbul, Turkey	Wales	6–4	Won	WC 1998 Qual
19.	20 August 1997	İstanbul, Turkey	Wales	6–4	Won	WC 1998 Qual
20.	20 August 1997	İstanbul, Turkey	Wales	6–4	Won	WC 1998 Qual
21.	20 August 1997	İstanbul, Turkey	Wales	6–4	Won	WC 1998 Qual
22.	10 September 1997	Serravalle, San Marino	San Marino	0-5	Won	WC 1998 Qual
23.	10 October 1998	Bursa, Turkey	Germany	1–0	Won	EC 2000 Qual
24.	27 March 1999	İstanbul, Turkey	Moldova	2–0	Won	EC 2000 Qual
25.	5 June 1999	Helsinki, Finland	Finland	2–4	Won	EC 2000 Qual
26.	5 June 1999	Helsinki, Finland	Finland	2–4	Won	EC 2000 Qual
27.	19 June 2000	Brussels, Belgium	Belgium	2–0	Won	EC 2000
28.	19 June 2000	Brussels, Belgium	Belgium	2–0	Won	EC 2000
29.	11 October 2000	Baku, Azerbaijan	Azerbaijan	0–1	Won	WC 2002 Qual
30.	24 March 2001	İstanbul, Turkey	Slovakia	1–1	Draw	WC 2002 Qual
31.	2 June 2001	İstanbul, Turkey	Azerbaijan	3–0	Won	WC 2002 Qual
32.	15 August 2001	Oslo, Norway	Norway	1–1	Draw	Friendly
33.	1 September 2001	Bratislava, Slovakia	Slovakia	0-1	Won	WC 2002 Qual
34.	5 September 2001	İstanbul, Turkey	Sweden	1–2	Lost	WC 2002 Qual
35.	14 November 2001	İstanbul, Turkey	Austria	5–0	Won	WC 2002 Qual Playoff
36.	17 April 2002	Kerkrade, Netherlands	Chile	2–0	Won	Friendly
37.	29 June 2002	Daegu, South Korea	Korea Republic	2–3	Won	WC 2002
38.	11 June 2003	İstanbul, Turkey	FYR Macedonia	3–2	Won	EC 2004 Qual
39.	6 September 2003	Vaduz, Liechtenstein	Liechtenstein	0-3	Won	EC 2004 Qual
40.	9 September 2003	Dublin, Ireland	Republic of Ireland	2–2	Draw	Friendly
41.	19 November 2003	İstanbul, Turkey	Latvia	2–2	Draw	EC 2004 Qual Playoff
42.	21 May 2004	Sydney, Australia	Australia	1–3	Won	Friendly
43.	21 May 2004	Sydney, Australia	Australia	1–3	Won	Friendly
44.	2 June 2004	Seoul, South Korea	Korea Republic	0–1	Won	Friendly
45.	5 June 2004	Daegu, South Korea	Korea Republic	2–1	Lost	Friendly
46.	18 August 2004	Denizli, Turkey	Belarus	1–2	Lost	Friendly
47.	11 October 2006	Frankfurt, Germany	Moldova	5-0	Won	EC 2008 Qual
48.	11 October 2006	Frankfurt, Germany	Moldova	5-0	Won	EC 2008 Qual
49.	11 October 2006	Frankfurt, Germany	Moldova	5-0	Won	EC 2008 Qual
50.	11 October 2006	Frankfurt, Germany	Moldova	5-0	Won	EC 2008 Qual
51.	2 June 2007	Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina	Bosnia and Herzegovina	3-2	Lost	EC 2008 Qual