List of presidents of UEFA

President of UEFA
since 14 September 2016
UEFA
AppointerUEFA Congress
Term lengthFour years
renewable
Formation22 June 1954
First holderEbbe Schwartz
SuccessionFirst vice-president
WebsiteOfficial website

The following is a list of presidents of UEFA, the European association football governing body.

Presidents of UEFA

No. Portrait Name
(born–died) 		Term of office Country Ref.
Took office Left office Time in office
1 Ebbe Schwartz
(1901–1964) 		22 June 1954 17 April 1962 7 years, 299 days Denmark
2 Gustav Wiederkehr
(1905–1972) 		17 April 1962 7 July 1972 † 10 years, 76 days  Switzerland
– Sándor Barcs
(1912–2010)
acting 		7 July 1972 15 March 1973 251 days Hungary
3 Artemio Franchi
(1922–1983) 		15 March 1973 12 August 1983 † 10 years, 150 days Italy
4 Jacques Georges
(1916–2004) 		12 August 1983 19 April 1990 6 years, 250 days France [1]
5 Lennart Johansson
(1929–2019) 		19 April 1990 26 January 2007 16 years, 282 days Sweden [1]
6 Michel Platini
(1955–) 		26 January 2007 8 October 2015[a] 8 years, 255 days France
– Ángel María Villar
(1950–)
acting 		9 October 2015 14 September 2016 341 days Spain
7 Aleksander Čeferin
(1967–) 		14 September 2016 Incumbent 8 years, 337 days Slovenia
Notes
  • Jacques Georges served as interim president before being elected on 26 June 1984.
  • The title of Honorary President was conferred to Jacques Georges upon leaving office until his death in 2004.
  • The title of Honorary President was conferred to Lennart Johansson upon leaving office until his death in 2019.

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Date of suspension;[2] Banned for 6 years on 21 December 2015.[3][4]

References

  1. ^ a b "Past presidents". UEFA. Union of European Football Associations. 20 January 2010. Retrieved 9 July 2020.
  2. ^ Sport (8 October 2015). "Angel Maria Villar will be interim president of UEFA - liga-bbva". sport-english.com.
  3. ^ "Sepp Blatter & Michel Platini lose Fifa appeals but bans reduced". BBC Sport. 24 February 2016. Retrieved 24 February 2016.
  4. ^ "Sepp Blatter and Michel Platini given eight-year bans by FIFA". ESPN.
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