Wisła Kraków won the EAFF Champions League 6-0. Sporting's goalkeeper took home the best keeper award.

Daniel Priami played in a 6-0 loss. He won best goalkeeper.

The seventh European Amputee Football Federation Champions League ran October 23 to 25 in Fano, Italy. Six clubs from five countries competed. Wisła Kraków beat Sporting 6-0 in the final to claim the Polish club’s second EAFF Champions League title.

Individual awards at the EAFF Champions League track the full competition, not just the final. Priami’s Sporting side won enough games to get to the championship match. Whatever happened in the last 90 minutes, his performances across the whole tournament earned the award.

Wisła Kraków’s Krystian Kapłon took best player. He tied Sporting’s James Boyle for top scorer. Harry Ash won best defender. Twenty-one different players scored across the tournament’s matches.

That last number is worth sitting with. Six teams, twenty-one scorers. Amputee football competitions can look like a contest between one or two clubs and everyone else. Twenty-one different goal scorers says the field had real depth this year.

What this means

The EAFF Champions League is the top club competition in European amputee football. The 2026 edition brought together clubs from Poland, Portugal, Spain, Germany, Ukraine, and Georgia. Wisła Kraków winning a second title puts them at the top of that field.

Sporting’s campaign tells a more layered story. Their goalkeeper won the tournament’s top keeper award. Their striker was the joint-leading scorer across all matches. They reached the final. None of that helped when the final was 6-0. The individual awards and the scoreline are both accurate, and they’re about different things.

For anyone unfamiliar with the competition: the EAFF Champions League is the annual European club competition for amputee football, run by the European Amputee Football Federation. 2026 was the seventh edition. The federation also runs a Nations League for national sides; the Champions League is for clubs.