| Week | Player of the Week | Club |
|---|---|---|
| Week 1 | Eric Wynalda | San Jose Clash |
| Week 2 | Brian McBride | Columbus Crew |
| Week 3 | Marcelo Balboa | Colorado Rapids |
| Week 4 | Bo Oshoniyi | Columbus Crew |
| Week 5 | Giovanni Savarese | MetroStars |
| Week 6 | Brian McBride | Columbus Crew |
| Week 7 | Jorge Campos | Los Angeles Galaxy |
| Week 8 | Preki | Kansas City Wiz |
| Week 9 | John Doyle | San Jose Clash |
| Week 10 | Eduardo Hurtado | Los Angeles Galaxy |
| Week 11 | Mark Dodd | Dallas Burn |
| Week 12 | Mark Chung | Kansas City Wiz |
| Week 13 | Tony Meola | MetroStars |
| Week 14 | Raúl Díaz Arce | D.C. United |
| Week 15 | Paul Bravo | San Jose Clash |
| Week 16 | Cobi Jones | Los Angeles Galaxy |
| Week 17 | Joe-Max Moore | New England Revolution |
| Week 18 | Tony Meola | MetroStars |
| Week 19 | Adrián Paz | Columbus Crew |
| Week 20 | Marco Etcheverry | D.C. United |
| Week 21 | Brad Friedel | Columbus Crew |
| Week 22 | Brian Maisonneuve | Columbus Crew |
| Week 23 | Frank Yallop | Tampa Bay Mutiny |
| Week 24 | Brad Friedel | Columbus Crew |
Read more about this topic: 1996 Major League Soccer Season
Famous quotes containing the words player of, player and/or week:
“The best chess-player in Christendom may be little more than the best player of chess; but proficiency in whist implies capacity for success in all these more important undertakings where mind struggles with mind.”
—Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1845)
“There has been in our time a lack of reliance on language and a lack of experimentation which are frightening to anyone who sees them as symptoms. We know the phenomenon of stage-fright: it holds the player shivering, incapable of speech or action. Perhaps there is an audience-fright which the play can feel, which leaves him with these incapacities.”
—Muriel Rukeyser (1913–1980)
“Jesus would recommend you to pass the first day of the week rather otherwise than you pass it now, and to seek some other mode of bettering the morals of the community than by constraining each other to look grave on a Sunday, and to consider yourselves more virtuous in proportion to the idleness in which you pass one day in seven.”
—Frances Wright (1795–1852)