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So, the five-man shortlist for the BBC Africa Footballer of the Year has been revealed and you now decide the winner.

For all the details on how to vote, click here.

Toure spoke to to the BBC about realising his lifelong dream of winning the Africa Cup of Nations.

He said: “It was amazing, lifting the trophy with my brother....unbelievable, amazing. 

"Most of the team were young, they did a great job, it was me, my brother and Barry the only experienced players and I will never forget it”.

Full profile here.

Sadio Mane tells the BBC about growing up playing football on the streets in Senegal, and then a scout saw him and took him to a football centre, where he passed all the tests and the rest is history

He said: “I started to play football in the streets, when I was at school, then I left the city to go to Dakar and was there I met one guy who said I played good, he took me to the football centre, and they tested me, and I found I played good.”

Full profile here.

Former South African winger Delron Buckley on BBC Sportshour: If Sadio Mane wins this, he will like a god walking on water in Senegal.

Yacine Brahimi told the BBC he is a better player than last year: “Yes, it is because I am gaining more experience playing big games or against big teams. 

"This means you learn a lot. The fact that you play every 3 days helps in your understanding with your team mates.

"Above all, I work very hard every single day to get better and improve.”

Full profile here.

The Swansea midfielder comes from good stock, being the son of the first ever winner of this award Abedi Pele Ayew.

He told the BBC: "I watched a lot of tapes of my Dad (Abedi Pele), Samuel Eto'o, Kalusha Bwalya - great players, legends.

"I also liked Thierry Henry, I liked his character, one of the best in the world that we’ve ever seen”

Full profile here.

Image source, getty

The Borussia Dortmund striker is known for his sense of fun on the football pitch – in the past he has celebrated a goal by wearing a Spiderman mask, for his son to enjoy.

His son now has a new Superhero idol, Batman, so Aubameyang has changed his celebration.

He told the BBC: “Before it was Spiderman because I did that back at Saint Etienne... Now it's Batman for the colours, black and yellow. 

"My son has the Batman mask, the batman pyjamas, he has everything batman and soon I will do something else with Batman... Not a mask but I may put on a batman t shirt.”

Full profile here.

John Bennett
BBC World Service

The winner will be decided by African football fans, who have until 1800 GMT on 30 November to vote for their choice. 

You can either vote here or by sending an SMS from your phone to +44 7786 20 20 08: 

Text 1 for Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang 

Text 2 for Andre Ayew 

Text 3 for Yacine Brahimi 

Text 4 for Sadio Mane 

Text 5 for Yaya Toure 

Standard international text rates apply, please check with your service provider. Texts are limited to one text per mobile phone number. Full terms and conditions.

The winner will be announced on Friday 11 December between 1530-1600 GMT during a special live broadcast on both BBC World News and BBC World Service, with the BBC Sport and BBC Africa websites also carrying the announcement. 

Image source, .

So there we have it.

The five nominees to be the the 2015 BBC African Footballer of the Year are...

- Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang

- Andre Ayew 

- Yacine Brahimi 

- Sadio Mane 

- Yaya Toure

Now, the rest is up to you...

Image source, Getty Images

Oluwashina Okeleji, BBC African Sport: Yaya Toure has now been nominated for the BBC African Footballer of the Year award, which he won in 2013, a record seven times. 

"Widely regarded as one of his generation's finest midfielders, he has again shown his immeasurable worth to both club and country in 2015. A powerhouse who can dominate opponents with his strength and determination, Toure is used to winning - and in February, he captained Ivory Coast to the Nations Cup title. 

"He is the lone African on the 23-man shortlist for Fifa World Player of the Year and few would argue against him being his continent's most influential player right now. 

"That's why the Ivorian should be BBC African Footballer of the Year for a second time."