Mohammed Kudus's match-winner against Leeds on Saturday saw the number of different nationalities to score for us in the Premier League extend to 43.
Since the Premier League formed in 1992, 43 different nationalities have contributed to the 1,966 goals we have scored in the competition to date.
Born and raised in Ghana, Mo became the first Ghanaian to score for in the Premier League and the 11th from the continent of Africa.
He also became the 179th different goalscorer for us in the Premier League - a record for the competition.
Mo is the newest nationality to contribute a Premier League goal for us since 2023 when Senegal's Pape Matar Sarr scored in a 2-0 win over Manchester United (August, 2023).
Which countries have our Premier League goals come from?
- England - 881 goals from 65 players
- South Korea - 127 goals from one player
- Republic of Ireland - 111 goals from seven players
- Wales - 91 goals from four players
- Denmark - 71 goals from three players
- Brazil - 53 goals from seven players
- France - 49 goals from 13 players
- Norway - 43 goals from two players
- The Netherlands - 42 goals from seven players
- Germany - 39 goals from four players
- Belgium - 36 goals from four players
- Togo - 35 goals from one player
- Argentina - 32 goals from six players
- Bulgaria - 27 goals from one player
- Uruguay - 26 goals from two players
- Sweden - 25 goals from three players
- Croatia - 24 goals from four players
- Spain - 22 goals from five players
- Russia - 20 goals from one player
- Mali - 16 goals from two players
- Egypt - 15 goals from two players
- Scotland - 14 goals from four players
- Ukraine - 10 goals from one player
- Iceland - nine goals from two players
- USA - eight goals from a single player
- Switzerland - eight goals from two players
- Romania - eight goals from three players
- Portugal - eight goals from four players
- Senegal - seven goals from a single player
- Cameroon - seven goals from three players
- Kenya - six goals from a single player
- Ivory Coast - five goals from a single player
- Italy - five goals from two players
- Israel - four goals from a single player
- Colombia - three goals from a single player
- Finland - three goals from a single player
- Canada - two goals from a single player
- Honduras - one goal
- South Africa - one goal
- Algeria - one goal
- Morocco - one goal
- Northern Ireland - one goal
- Ghana - one goal
Our top goalscorers from each nation
- Harry Kane - England - 213 goals
- Heung-Min Son - South Korea - 127 goals
- Robbie Keane - Republic of Ireland - 91 goals
- Gareth Bale - Wales - 53 goals
- Christian Eriksen - Denmark - 51 goals
- Steffen Iversen - Norway - 36 goals
- Emmanuel Adebayor - Togo - 35 goals
- Jurgen Klinnsman - Germany - 29 goals
- Dimitar Berbatov - Bulgaria - 27 goals
- Rafael van der Vaart - The Netherlands - 24 goals
- Dejan Kulusevski - Sweden - 22 goals
- Lucas Moura - Brazil - 20 goals
- Roman Pavluchenko - Russia - 20 goals
- Gus Poyet - Uruguay - 18 goals
- Erik Lamela - Argentina - 17 goals
- Nacer Chadli - Belgium - 15 goals
- Mido - Egypt - 14 goals
- Frederic Kanoute - Mali - 14 goals
- Luka Modric - Croatia - 13 goals
- David Ginola - France - 12 goals
- Sergei Rebrov - Ukraine - 10 goals
- Gylfi Sigurdsson - Iceland - 8 goals
- Pedro Porro - Spain - 8 goals
- Clint Dempsey - USA - 8 goals
- Ramon Vega - Switzerland - 7 goals
- Pape Matar Sarr - Senegal - 7 goals
- Victor Wanyama - Kenya - 6 goals
- Colin Calderwood - Scotland - 6 goals
- Serge Aurier - Ivory Coast - 5 goals
- Ilie Dumitrescu - Romania - 4 goals
- Benoit Assou-Ekotto - Cameroon - 4 goals
- Jose Dominguez - Portugal - 4 goals
- Ronny Rosenthal - Israel - 4 goals
- Davinson Sanchez - Colombia - 3 goals
- Nicola Berti - Italy - 3 goals
- Teemu Tainio - Finland - 3 goals
- Paul Stalteri - Canada - 2 goals
- Wilson Palacios - Honduras - one goal
- Mbulelo Mabizela - South Africa - one goal
- Moussa Saib - Algeria - one goal
- Noureddine Naybet - Morocco - one goal
- Paul McVeigh - Northern Ireland - one goal
- Mohammed Kudus - Ghana - one goal









