List of Ligue 1 hat-tricks
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Since the inception of the French football league competition, Ligue 1, in 1948, more than 200 players from 49 countries have scored three goals (a hat-trick) or more in a single match. The French former striker Thadée Cisowski is the player with the most Ligue 1 hat-tricks in history, with 22 scored between clubs Metz and RC Paris. The foreign players with the most hat-tricks are Gunnar Andersson of Sweden and Delio Onnis of Argentina, each of whom scored twelve. Algerian former footballer Ahmed Oudjani (in a 10–2 win for Lens against RC Paris on 8 December 1963), Malian former footballer Salif Keïta (in an 8–0 win for Saint-Étienne against Sedan on 4 June 1971) and Argentine former footballer Carlos Bianchi (in a 6–1 win for Reims against Paris Saint-Germain on 9 August 1974) each scored six goals in a match, the most ever scored in a single Ligue 1 game.
Hat-tricks
Key | |
---|---|
4 | Player scored four goals |
5 | Player scored five goals |
6 | Player scored six goals |
† | Player scored hat-trick as a substitute |
* | The home team |
1940s











1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s

2000s






2010s
2020s
Statistics
Summarize
Perspective
Multiple hat-tricks
The following table lists the hat-tricks scored by players who have scored five or more hat-tricks.
Players in bold are still active in Ligue 1.
Rank | Player | Hat-tricks | Last hat-trick |
---|---|---|---|
1 | ![]() |
22 | 1 May 1960 |
2 | ![]() |
14 | 10 November 1973 |
3 | ![]() |
13 | 4 October 1959 |
4 | ![]() |
12 | 17 March 1957 |
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21 December 1984 | ||
6 | ![]() |
11 | 13 January 1963 |
7 | ![]() |
10 | 25 May 1979 |
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14 December 1984 | ||
9 | ![]() |
9 | 1 November 1962 |
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24 October 1965 | ||
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26 October 1974 | ||
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17 March 2024 | ||
13 | ![]() |
8 | 14 August 1973 |
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10 December 1978 | ||
15 | ![]() |
7 | 28 September 1968 |
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2 April 2016 | ||
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1 December 2024 | ||
18 | ![]() |
6 | 29 December 1963 |
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30 August 1967 | ||
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6 April 1991 | ||
21 | ![]() |
5 | 10 September 1950 |
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2 September 1951 | ||
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20 March 1955 | ||
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15 January 1956 | ||
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23 August 1959 | ||
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29 April 1964 | ||
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29 November 1964 | ||
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11 December 1966 | ||
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22 January 1983 | ||
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5 November 1983 | ||
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1 March 1985 | ||
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19 January 2019 | ||
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15 January 2023 |
Hat-tricks by nationality
Former country ‡ |
Country | No. | Last |
---|---|---|
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606 | 1 February 2025 |
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57 | 28 February 2020 |
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39 | 7 April 1990 |
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34 | 10 December 2016 |
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32 | 21 May 2022 |
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25 | 9 April 2022 |
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18 | 28 August 2020 |
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17 | 16 April 2016 |
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12 | 25 October 2020 |
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11 | 2 December 2000 |
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11 | 9 January 1993 |
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9 | 15 September 2018 |
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9 | 22 December 1973 |
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9 | 20 December 2023 |
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9 | 16 May 2021 |
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5 | 13 February 1955 |
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5 | 12 March 2023 |
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5 | 2 April 2005 |
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5 | 28 February 2025 |
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5 | 21 March 2004 |
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5 | 19 January 2019 |
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4 | 22 September 2019 |
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4 | 25 November 1951 |
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4 | 25 April 2021 |
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4 | 27 March 2004 |
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3 | 28 September 2024 |
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3 | 22 December 2012 |
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3 | 2 April 2006 |
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3 | 15 December 1998 |
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2 | 13 August 2017 |
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2 | 4 April 2014 |
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2 | 4 November 2006 |
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2 | 20 January 1952 |
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2 | 2 October 1999 |
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2 | 3 December 2019 |
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2 | 17 January 2015 |
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2 | 20 February 2004 |
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2 | 11 April 2021 |
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1 | 3 September 1950 |
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1 | 10 January 2004 |
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1 | 1 May 1993 |
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1 | 24 May 2003 |
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1 | 27 October 2001 |
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1 | 5 October 2024 |
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1 | 24 March 1990 |
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1 | 17 December 1972 |
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1 | 25 September 2011 |
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1 | 7 February 2021 |
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1 | 13 October 1962 |
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1 | 22 January 2022 |
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1 | 13 March 2010 |
Notes
- In 1992, SFR Yugoslavia (YUG, 1945–1992) split into Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH, 1992–1995), Croatia (CRO, 1992–present), Republic of Macedonia (MKD, 1993–2019), Slovenia (SVN, 1992–present), and FR Yugoslavia (YUG, 1992–2003). Subsequently, in 1995 the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina was reconstituted into Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH, 1995–present) as a conclusion of the Bosnian War. The FR Yugoslavia was renamed Serbia and Montenegro (SCG, 2003–2006), while being reconstituted from a federal republic into a state union, and in 2006 was split into Serbia (SRB, 2006–present) and Montenegro (MNE, 2006–present). The Republic of Macedonia was known internationally as the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia (FYROM) from 1993 until 2019, due to a naming dispute with Greece. From 2019, as a result of an agreement between the two disputing parties, the country was renamed North Macedonia (MKD).
- In 1993 Czechoslovakia (TCH, 1918–1992) split into the Czech Republic (CZE, 1993–present) and Slovakia (SVK, 1993–present).
References
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