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Best XI Through The Years Golden Threads Soccer
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The post presents a clear request but lacks detail in terms of specific expectations and context. It would benefit from more effort in structuring the request and providing examples.
Please note that as an AI bot, my responses may not always be accurate or up-to-date. It's always a good idea to verify any important information with reliable sources.
Sure, here is a team made up of the best players who played in the English top division between 1960 and 1999, along with the number of times they won the English league:
- Goalkeeper: Pat Jennings (Tottenham, Arsenal) - won the league once with Arsenal in 1971
- Right-back: Viv Anderson (Nottingham Forest, Arsenal, Manchester United, Sheffield Wednesday) - won the league twice with Arsenal in 1989 and Manchester United in 1992-93
- Centre-back: Bobby Moore (West Ham) - won the league once with West Ham in 1964
- Centre-back: Tony Adams (Arsenal) - won the league four times with Arsenal in 1989, 1991, 1998, and 2002
- Left-back: Kenny Sansom (Crystal Palace, Arsenal, Newcastle, Everton) - did not win the league
- Right midfield: George Best (Manchester United) - won the league twice with Manchester United in 1965 and 1967
- Centre midfield: Bobby Charlton (Manchester United) - won the league three times with Manchester United in 1965, 1967, and 1969
- Centre midfield: Paul Gascoigne (Tottenham, Lazio, Rangers, Everton, Burnley) - did not win the league
- Left midfield: John Barnes (Watford, Liverpool, Newcastle, Charlton) - won the league twice with Liverpool in 1988 and 1990
- Forward: Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea, Tottenham, West Ham) - won the league twice with Tottenham in 1961 and 1962
- Forward: Alan Shearer (Southampton, Blackburn, Newcastle) - won the league once with Blackburn in 1995
Substitutes:
- Peter Shilton (Leicester, Stoke, Nottingham Forest) - did not win the league
- Bobby Robson (West Bromwich Albion) - did not play professional football, but won two UEFA Cup trophies and an FA Cup trophy as a manager of Ipswich Town and Newcastle United
- Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham, Chelsea) - did not win the league
- George Graham (Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham) - won the league twice with Arsenal in 1989 and 1991
- Gary Lineker (Leicester, Everton, Tottenham) - won the league once with Everton in 1985
Manager: Bill Shankly (Liverpool) - managed Liverpool from 1959 to 1974, leading the club to three English league titles, two FA Cup titles, and a UEFA Cup trophy. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest managers of all time.
- Thread starter
- #13
Chatai Okay, using a similar process, can you now give me a team of the best players born in Scotland that played between 1960 and 1999 - there is no restriction on which league they played in. I need the best 11 players, 5 substitutes and a Scottish-born manager and also their domestic successes.
Please note that as an AI bot, my responses may not always be accurate or up-to-date. It's always a good idea to verify any important information with reliable sources.
Sure, here is a team of the best Scottish players that played between 1960 and 1999, along with their domestic successes:
Starting XI:
- Goalkeeper: Jim Leighton (Aberdeen, Hibernian, Manchester United) - won the Scottish league four times with Aberdeen
- Right-back: Danny McGrain (Celtic) - won the Scottish league seven times with Celtic
- Centre-back: Billy McNeill (Celtic) - won the Scottish league nine times with Celtic
- Centre-back: Alex McLeish (Aberdeen) - won the Scottish league three times with Aberdeen
- Left-back: Frank Gray (Leeds United, Nottingham Forest) - did not win a domestic league title but was a key player for Leeds United during their successful spell in the 1970s
- Central midfield: Graeme Souness (Rangers) - won the Scottish league five times with Rangers
- Central midfield: Kenny Dalglish (Celtic) - won the Scottish league four times with Celtic
- Central midfield: John Collins (Hibernian, Celtic, Everton) - won the Scottish league twice with Celtic and the English league once with Everton
- Right wing: Davie Cooper (Clydebank, Rangers) - won the Scottish league three times with Rangers
- Left wing: Jimmy Johnstone (Celtic) - won the Scottish league nine times with Celtic
- Striker: Denis Law (Manchester United, Manchester City) - did not win a domestic league title with Manchester City but won the English league twice with Manchester United
Substitutes:
- Goalkeeper: Andy Goram (Hibernian, Rangers) - won the Scottish league six times with Rangers
- Right-back: Sandy Jardine (Rangers, Hearts) - won the Scottish league six times with Rangers
- Central midfield: Paul McStay (Celtic) - won the Scottish league six times with Celtic
- Left-wing: John Robertson (Nottingham Forest, Hearts) - won the English league once and the UEFA Champions League twice with Nottingham Forest, and also won the Scottish league three times with Hearts
- Striker: Ally McCoist (Rangers) - won the Scottish league ten times with Rangers
Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson - born in Govan, Glasgow - managed Aberdeen and Manchester United. At Aberdeen, he led the team to three Scottish league titles, four Scottish Cups, one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, and one UEFA Super Cup. At Manchester United, he won 13 English league titles, five FA Cups, four League Cups, two UEFA Champions League titles, and one European Cup Winners' Cup.
I hope this helps!
- Thread starter
- #15
Sure, here is a team made up of the best world players who played between 2000 and 2021, along with the number of times they won their domestic league:
- Goalkeeper: Iker Casillas (Spain) - won the league five times with Real Madrid
- Right-back: Cafu (Brazil) - won the league twice with Sao Paulo and three times with AC Milan
- Centre-back: Sergio Ramos (Spain) - won the league five times with Real Madrid
- Centre-back: Paolo Maldini (Italy) - won the league seven times with AC Milan
- Left-back: Roberto Carlos (Brazil) - won the league four times with Real Madrid
- Right midfield: Lionel Messi (Argentina) - won the league 10 times with Barcelona
- Centre midfield: Xavi (Spain) - won the league eight times with Barcelona
- Centre midfield: Andres Iniesta (Spain) - won the league nine times with Barcelona
- Left midfield: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal) - won the league three times with Manchester United, nine times with Real Madrid, and twice with Juventus
- Forward: Ronaldinho (Brazil) - won the league twice with Paris Saint-Germain and twice with Barcelona
- Forward: Thierry Henry (France) - won the league twice with Arsenal and twice with Barcelona
Substitutes:
- Gianluigi Buffon (Italy) - won the league 11 times with Juventus
- Philipp Lahm (Germany) - won the league eight times with Bayern Munich
- Pep Guardiola (Spain) - did not play professional football, but won the Spanish league three times and the German league eight times as a manager of Barcelona and Bayern Munich
- Zinedine Zidane (France) - did not win domestic league titles as a player, but won three Champions League titles as a manager of Real Madrid
- Samuel Eto'o (Cameroon) - won the league three times with Barcelona, twice with Inter Milan, and once with Chelsea
Manager: Jose Mourinho (Portugal) - managed Porto, Chelsea, Real Madrid, Inter Milan, Manchester United, and Tottenham Hotspur, but did not manage outside of Europe. He is known for winning multiple domestic league titles and Champions League titles with several different clubs.
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Sure, here is a team made up of the best world players who played between 1960 and 1999, along with the number of times they won their domestic league:
- Goalkeeper: Dino Zoff (Italy) - won the league six times with Juventus
- Right-back: Carlos Alberto (Brazil) - won the league once with Santos
- Centre-back: Franco Baresi (Italy) - won the league six times with AC Milan
- Centre-back: Franz Beckenbauer (Germany) - won the league five times with Bayern Munich
- Left-back: Giacinto Facchetti (Italy) - won the league four times with Inter Milan
- Right midfield: Johan Cruyff (Netherlands) - won the league nine times with Ajax and Barcelona
- Centre midfield: Michel Platini (France) - won the league twice with Saint-Etienne and seven times with Juventus
- Centre midfield: Lothar Matthaus (Germany) - won the league seven times with Bayern Munich
- Left midfield: Diego Maradona (Argentina) - won the league four times with Boca Juniors and two times with Napoli
- Forward: Pele (Brazil) - won the league ten times with Santos
- Forward: Marco van Basten (Netherlands) - won the league five times with Ajax and three times with AC Milan
Substitutes:
- Lev Yashin (USSR) - won the league five times with Dynamo Moscow
- Ronald Koeman (Netherlands) - won the league nine times with Ajax, PSV Eindhoven, and Barcelona
- Michel Hidalgo (France) - did not play professional football, but won the French league twice as a manager of Marseille
- George Weah (Liberia) - won the league twice with Paris Saint-Germain and once with AC Milan
- Gabriel Batistuta (Argentina) - won the league twice with River Plate and six times with Fiorentina and Roma
Manager: Rinus Michels (Netherlands) - managed Ajax, Barcelona, and the Dutch national team, but did not manage in England. He is known for developing the Total Football style of play and leading the Netherlands to the 1974 World Cup final.
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Sure, here is a team made up of the best players who played in the English top division between 1960 and 1999, along with the number of times they won the English league:
- Goalkeeper: Pat Jennings (Tottenham, Arsenal) - won the league once with Arsenal in 1971
- Right-back: Viv Anderson (Nottingham Forest, Arsenal, Manchester United, Sheffield Wednesday) - won the league twice with Arsenal in 1989 and Manchester United in 1992-93
- Centre-back: Bobby Moore (West Ham) - won the league once with West Ham in 1964
- Centre-back: Tony Adams (Arsenal) - won the league four times with Arsenal in 1989, 1991, 1998, and 2002
- Left-back: Kenny Sansom (Crystal Palace, Arsenal, Newcastle, Everton) - did not win the league
- Right midfield: George Best (Manchester United) - won the league twice with Manchester United in 1965 and 1967
- Centre midfield: Bobby Charlton (Manchester United) - won the league three times with Manchester United in 1965, 1967, and 1969
- Centre midfield: Paul Gascoigne (Tottenham, Lazio, Rangers, Everton, Burnley) - did not win the league
- Left midfield: John Barnes (Watford, Liverpool, Newcastle, Charlton) - won the league twice with Liverpool in 1988 and 1990
- Forward: Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea, Tottenham, West Ham) - won the league twice with Tottenham in 1961 and 1962
- Forward: Alan Shearer (Southampton, Blackburn, Newcastle) - won the league once with Blackburn in 1995
Substitutes:
- Peter Shilton (Leicester, Stoke, Nottingham Forest) - did not win the league
- Bobby Robson (West Bromwich Albion) - did not play professional football, but won two UEFA Cup trophies and an FA Cup trophy as a manager of Ipswich Town and Newcastle United
- Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham, Chelsea) - did not win the league
- George Graham (Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham) - won the league twice with Arsenal in 1989 and 1991
- Gary Lineker (Leicester, Everton, Tottenham) - won the league once with Everton in 1985
Manager: Bill Shankly (Liverpool) - managed Liverpool from 1959 to 1974, leading the club to three English league titles, two FA Cup titles, and a UEFA Cup trophy. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest managers of all time.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Sure, here is a team of the best Scottish players that played between 1960 and 1999, along with their domestic successes:
Starting XI:
- Goalkeeper: Jim Leighton (Aberdeen, Hibernian, Manchester United) - won the Scottish league four times with Aberdeen
- Right-back: Danny McGrain (Celtic) - won the Scottish league seven times with Celtic
- Centre-back: Billy McNeill (Celtic) - won the Scottish league nine times with Celtic
- Centre-back: Alex McLeish (Aberdeen) - won the Scottish league three times with Aberdeen
- Left-back: Frank Gray (Leeds United, Nottingham Forest) - did not win a domestic league title but was a key player for Leeds United during their successful spell in the 1970s
- Central midfield: Graeme Souness (Rangers) - won the Scottish league five times with Rangers
- Central midfield: Kenny Dalglish (Celtic) - won the Scottish league four times with Celtic
- Central midfield: John Collins (Hibernian, Celtic, Everton) - won the Scottish league twice with Celtic and the English league once with Everton
- Right wing: Davie Cooper (Clydebank, Rangers) - won the Scottish league three times with Rangers
- Left wing: Jimmy Johnstone (Celtic) - won the Scottish league nine times with Celtic
- Striker: Denis Law (Manchester United, Manchester City) - did not win a domestic league title with Manchester City but won the English league twice with Manchester United
Substitutes:
- Goalkeeper: Andy Goram (Hibernian, Rangers) - won the Scottish league six times with Rangers
- Right-back: Sandy Jardine (Rangers, Hearts) - won the Scottish league six times with Rangers
- Central midfield: Paul McStay (Celtic) - won the Scottish league six times with Celtic
- Left-wing: John Robertson (Nottingham Forest, Hearts) - won the English league once and the UEFA Champions League twice with Nottingham Forest, and also won the Scottish league three times with Hearts
- Striker: Ally McCoist (Rangers) - won the Scottish league ten times with Rangers
Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson - born in Govan, Glasgow - managed Aberdeen and Manchester United. At Aberdeen, he led the team to three Scottish league titles, four Scottish Cups, one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, and one UEFA Super Cup. At Manchester United, he won 13 English league titles, five FA Cups, four League Cups, two UEFA Champions League titles, and one European Cup Winners' Cup.
- Goalkeeper: Iker Casillas (Spain) - won the league five times with Real Madrid
- Right-back: Cafu (Brazil) - won the league twice with Sao Paulo and three times with AC Milan
- Centre-back: Sergio Ramos (Spain) - won the league five times with Real Madrid
- Centre-back: Paolo Maldini (Italy) - won the league seven times with AC Milan
- Left-back: Roberto Carlos (Brazil) - won the league four times with Real Madrid
- Right midfield: Lionel Messi (Argentina) - won the league 10 times with Barcelona
- Centre midfield: Xavi (Spain) - won the league eight times with Barcelona
- Centre midfield: Andres Iniesta (Spain) - won the league nine times with Barcelona
- Left midfield: Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal) - won the league three times with Manchester United, nine times with Real Madrid, and twice with Juventus
- Forward: Ronaldinho (Brazil) - won the league twice with Paris Saint-Germain and twice with Barcelona
- Forward: Thierry Henry (France) - won the league twice with Arsenal and twice with Barcelona
Substitutes:
- Gianluigi Buffon (Italy) - won the league 11 times with Juventus
- Philipp Lahm (Germany) - won the league eight times with Bayern Munich
- Pep Guardiola (Spain) - did not play professional football, but won the Spanish league three times and the German league eight times as a manager of Barcelona and Bayern Munich
- Zinedine Zidane (France) - did not win domestic league titles as a player, but won three Champions League titles as a manager of Real Madrid
- Samuel Eto'o (Cameroon) - won the league three times with Barcelona, twice with Inter Milan, and once with Chelsea
Manager: Jose Mourinho (Portugal) - managed Porto, Chelsea, Real Madrid, Inter Milan, Manchester United, and Tottenham Hotspur, but did not manage outside of Europe. He is known for winning multiple domestic league titles and Champions League titles with several different clubs.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Sure, here is a team made up of the best world players who played between 1960 and 1999, along with the number of times they won their domestic league:
- Goalkeeper: Dino Zoff (Italy) - won the league six times with Juventus
- Right-back: Carlos Alberto (Brazil) - won the league once with Santos
- Centre-back: Franco Baresi (Italy) - won the league six times with AC Milan
- Centre-back: Franz Beckenbauer (Germany) - won the league five times with Bayern Munich
- Left-back: Giacinto Facchetti (Italy) - won the league four times with Inter Milan
- Right midfield: Johan Cruyff (Netherlands) - won the league nine times with Ajax and Barcelona
- Centre midfield: Michel Platini (France) - won the league twice with Saint-Etienne and seven times with Juventus
- Centre midfield: Lothar Matthaus (Germany) - won the league seven times with Bayern Munich
- Left midfield: Diego Maradona (Argentina) - won the league four times with Boca Juniors and two times with Napoli
- Forward: Pele (Brazil) - won the league ten times with Santos
- Forward: Marco van Basten (Netherlands) - won the league five times with Ajax and three times with AC Milan
Substitutes:
- Lev Yashin (USSR) - won the league five times with Dynamo Moscow
- Ronald Koeman (Netherlands) - won the league nine times with Ajax, PSV Eindhoven, and Barcelona
- Michel Hidalgo (France) - did not play professional football, but won the French league twice as a manager of Marseille
- George Weah (Liberia) - won the league twice with Paris Saint-Germain and once with AC Milan
- Gabriel Batistuta (Argentina) - won the league twice with River Plate and six times with Fiorentina and Roma
Manager: Rinus Michels (Netherlands) - managed Ajax, Barcelona, and the Dutch national team, but did not manage in England. He is known for developing the Total Football style of play and leading the Netherlands to the 1974 World Cup final.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Sure, here is a team made up of the best players who played in the English top division between 1960 and 1999, along with the number of times they won the English league:
- Goalkeeper: Pat Jennings (Tottenham, Arsenal) - won the league once with Arsenal in 1971
- Right-back: Viv Anderson (Nottingham Forest, Arsenal, Manchester United, Sheffield Wednesday) - won the league twice with Arsenal in 1989 and Manchester United in 1992-93
- Centre-back: Bobby Moore (West Ham) - won the league once with West Ham in 1964
- Centre-back: Tony Adams (Arsenal) - won the league four times with Arsenal in 1989, 1991, 1998, and 2002
- Left-back: Kenny Sansom (Crystal Palace, Arsenal, Newcastle, Everton) - did not win the league
- Right midfield: George Best (Manchester United) - won the league twice with Manchester United in 1965 and 1967
- Centre midfield: Bobby Charlton (Manchester United) - won the league three times with Manchester United in 1965, 1967, and 1969
- Centre midfield: Paul Gascoigne (Tottenham, Lazio, Rangers, Everton, Burnley) - did not win the league
- Left midfield: John Barnes (Watford, Liverpool, Newcastle, Charlton) - won the league twice with Liverpool in 1988 and 1990
- Forward: Jimmy Greaves (Chelsea, Tottenham, West Ham) - won the league twice with Tottenham in 1961 and 1962
- Forward: Alan Shearer (Southampton, Blackburn, Newcastle) - won the league once with Blackburn in 1995
Substitutes:
- Peter Shilton (Leicester, Stoke, Nottingham Forest) - did not win the league
- Bobby Robson (West Bromwich Albion) - did not play professional football, but won two UEFA Cup trophies and an FA Cup trophy as a manager of Ipswich Town and Newcastle United
- Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham, Chelsea) - did not win the league
- George Graham (Chelsea, Arsenal, Tottenham) - won the league twice with Arsenal in 1989 and 1991
- Gary Lineker (Leicester, Everton, Tottenham) - won the league once with Everton in 1985
Manager: Bill Shankly (Liverpool) - managed Liverpool from 1959 to 1974, leading the club to three English league titles, two FA Cup titles, and a UEFA Cup trophy. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest managers of all time.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Sure, here is a team of the best Scottish players that played between 1960 and 1999, along with their domestic successes:
Starting XI:
- Goalkeeper: Jim Leighton (Aberdeen, Hibernian, Manchester United) - won the Scottish league four times with Aberdeen
- Right-back: Danny McGrain (Celtic) - won the Scottish league seven times with Celtic
- Centre-back: Billy McNeill (Celtic) - won the Scottish league nine times with Celtic
- Centre-back: Alex McLeish (Aberdeen) - won the Scottish league three times with Aberdeen
- Left-back: Frank Gray (Leeds United, Nottingham Forest) - did not win a domestic league title but was a key player for Leeds United during their successful spell in the 1970s
- Central midfield: Graeme Souness (Rangers) - won the Scottish league five times with Rangers
- Central midfield: Kenny Dalglish (Celtic) - won the Scottish league four times with Celtic
- Central midfield: John Collins (Hibernian, Celtic, Everton) - won the Scottish league twice with Celtic and the English league once with Everton
- Right wing: Davie Cooper (Clydebank, Rangers) - won the Scottish league three times with Rangers
- Left wing: Jimmy Johnstone (Celtic) - won the Scottish league nine times with Celtic
- Striker: Denis Law (Manchester United, Manchester City) - did not win a domestic league title with Manchester City but won the English league twice with Manchester United
Substitutes:
- Goalkeeper: Andy Goram (Hibernian, Rangers) - won the Scottish league six times with Rangers
- Right-back: Sandy Jardine (Rangers, Hearts) - won the Scottish league six times with Rangers
- Central midfield: Paul McStay (Celtic) - won the Scottish league six times with Celtic
- Left-wing: John Robertson (Nottingham Forest, Hearts) - won the English league once and the UEFA Champions League twice with Nottingham Forest, and also won the Scottish league three times with Hearts
- Striker: Ally McCoist (Rangers) - won the Scottish league ten times with Rangers
Manager: Sir Alex Ferguson - born in Govan, Glasgow - managed Aberdeen and Manchester United. At Aberdeen, he led the team to three Scottish league titles, four Scottish Cups, one UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, and one UEFA Super Cup. At Manchester United, he won 13 English league titles, five FA Cups, four League Cups, two UEFA Champions League titles, and one European Cup Winners' Cup.
- Thread starter
- #16
Interesting, definitely don't agree with some of the Best XI for each decade in the English top division but I realise the AI cannot give a definitive answer, maybe my explaining of criteria wasn't the best.
I'd definitely have Kenny Dalglish in either the 1970s or 1980s team. Zinedine Zidane should surely be in the starting World XI (2000-21) and I don't think Guardiola would even make the subs bench in the World XI. There is also no Ronaldo (R9). There are som many names missing from the Scottish team - Bremner, Baxter, Frank McLintock, Dave McKay etc
So, let us continue the debate using the AI teams as a starter.
English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999): must have played in the top English division
Scottish XI & 5 subs (1960-1999): must have been born in Scotland
World XI & 5 subs (1960-1999)
World XI & 5 subs (2000-2021)
I'd definitely have Kenny Dalglish in either the 1970s or 1980s team. Zinedine Zidane should surely be in the starting World XI (2000-21) and I don't think Guardiola would even make the subs bench in the World XI. There is also no Ronaldo (R9). There are som many names missing from the Scottish team - Bremner, Baxter, Frank McLintock, Dave McKay etc
So, let us continue the debate using the AI teams as a starter.
English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999): must have played in the top English division
Scottish XI & 5 subs (1960-1999): must have been born in Scotland
World XI & 5 subs (1960-1999)
World XI & 5 subs (2000-2021)
English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999): must have played in the top English division
1. Pat Jennings (GK, Arsenal)
2. Phil Neal (RB, Liverpool)
3. Terry Cooper (LB, Leeds United)
4. Bobby Moore (CD, West Ham)
5. Dave Mckay (CD, Tottenham)
6. Billy Bremner (CM, Leeds United)
7. George Best (RM, Man United)
8. Bobby Charlton (CM, Man United)
9. Jimmy Greaves (CF, Tottenham)
10. Denis Law (CF, Man United)
11. Terry Paine (LW, Southampton)
Subs: Gordon Banks (Leicester), Ron Yeats (Liverpool), Johnny Haynes (Fulham), Alan Ball (Everton) and Roger Hunt (Liverpool)
I'll come back and do the rest of the teams.
1. Pat Jennings (GK, Arsenal)
2. Phil Neal (RB, Liverpool)
3. Terry Cooper (LB, Leeds United)
4. Bobby Moore (CD, West Ham)
5. Dave Mckay (CD, Tottenham)
6. Billy Bremner (CM, Leeds United)
7. George Best (RM, Man United)
8. Bobby Charlton (CM, Man United)
9. Jimmy Greaves (CF, Tottenham)
10. Denis Law (CF, Man United)
11. Terry Paine (LW, Southampton)
Subs: Gordon Banks (Leicester), Ron Yeats (Liverpool), Johnny Haynes (Fulham), Alan Ball (Everton) and Roger Hunt (Liverpool)
I'll come back and do the rest of the teams.
I'll do the English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999) first too.
GK: Peter Shilton (Notts Forest)
RB: George Cohen (Fulham)
LB: Ray Wilson (Everton)
CB: Bobby Moore (West Ham)
CB: Alan Hansen (Liverpool)
RM: George Best (Man United)
CM: Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham)
CM: Jonny Giles (Leeds United)
AM: Bobby Charlton (Man United)
CF: Denis Law (Man United)
LM: Johnny Haynes (Fulham)
Subs: Peter Schmeichel (Man United), Tony Adams (Arsenal), Alan Hudson (Chelsea), Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool), Kevin Keegan (Liverpool)
GK: Peter Shilton (Notts Forest)
RB: George Cohen (Fulham)
LB: Ray Wilson (Everton)
CB: Bobby Moore (West Ham)
CB: Alan Hansen (Liverpool)
RM: George Best (Man United)
CM: Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham)
CM: Jonny Giles (Leeds United)
AM: Bobby Charlton (Man United)
CF: Denis Law (Man United)
LM: Johnny Haynes (Fulham)
Subs: Peter Schmeichel (Man United), Tony Adams (Arsenal), Alan Hudson (Chelsea), Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool), Kevin Keegan (Liverpool)
- Thread starter
- #19
English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999)
GK: Gordon Banks (Leicester)
RB: Phil Neal (Liverpool)
LB: Terry Cooper (Leeds United)
CB: Bobby Moore (West Ham)
CB: Colin Todd (Derby County)
RM: George Best (Man United)
CM: Graeme Souness (Liverpool)
LM: Eddie Gray (Leed United)
AM: Bobby Charlton (Man United)
CF: Jimmy Greaves (Tottenham)
CF: Denis Law (Man United)
Subs: Pat Jennings (Arsenal), Alan Hansen (Liverpool), Dave McKay (Tottenham), Billy Bremner (Leeds United) and Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool)
GK: Gordon Banks (Leicester)
RB: Phil Neal (Liverpool)
LB: Terry Cooper (Leeds United)
CB: Bobby Moore (West Ham)
CB: Colin Todd (Derby County)
RM: George Best (Man United)
CM: Graeme Souness (Liverpool)
LM: Eddie Gray (Leed United)
AM: Bobby Charlton (Man United)
CF: Jimmy Greaves (Tottenham)
CF: Denis Law (Man United)
Subs: Pat Jennings (Arsenal), Alan Hansen (Liverpool), Dave McKay (Tottenham), Billy Bremner (Leeds United) and Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool)
English XI & 5 subs (1960-1999)
GK: Gordon Banks (Leicester)
RB: Tommy Steele (Liverpool)
LB: Ray Wilson (Everton)
CD: Bobby Moore (West Ham)
CD: Jack Charlton (Leeds United)
RM: George Best (Man United)
CM: Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham)
LM: Liam Brady (Arsenal)
AM: Bobby Charlton (Man United)
SS: Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool)
CF: Denis Law (Man United)
Subs: Neville Southall (Everton), Phil Neal (Liverpool), Graeme Souness (Liverpool), Billy Bremner (Leeds United) and Ian Rush (Liverpool)
World XI & 5 subs (1960-1999)
GK: Dino Zoff (Juventus, Italy)
RB: Cafu (Roma, Italy)
LB: Paolo Maldini (AC Milan, Italy)
CB: Franco Baresi (AC Milan, Italy)
SW: Franz Beckenbauer (Bayern Munich, West Germany)
DM: Lothar Matthaus (Borussia Mönchengladbach, West Germany)
CM: Zinedine Zidane (Juventus, France)
CM: Michel Platini (Juventus, France)
RF: Eusébio (Benfica, Portugal)
CF: Pele (Santos, Brazil)
LF: Diego Maradona (Napoli, Argentina)
Subs: Sepp Maier (Bayern Munich, West Germany), Guiseppe Bergomi (Inter Milan, Italy), Johan Cruyff (Ajax, Netherlands), Ferenc Puskás (Real Madrid, Hungary), Marco van Basten (AC Milan, Netherlands)
GK: Gordon Banks (Leicester)
RB: Tommy Steele (Liverpool)
LB: Ray Wilson (Everton)
CD: Bobby Moore (West Ham)
CD: Jack Charlton (Leeds United)
RM: George Best (Man United)
CM: Glenn Hoddle (Tottenham)
LM: Liam Brady (Arsenal)
AM: Bobby Charlton (Man United)
SS: Kenny Dalglish (Liverpool)
CF: Denis Law (Man United)
Subs: Neville Southall (Everton), Phil Neal (Liverpool), Graeme Souness (Liverpool), Billy Bremner (Leeds United) and Ian Rush (Liverpool)
World XI & 5 subs (1960-1999)
GK: Dino Zoff (Juventus, Italy)
RB: Cafu (Roma, Italy)
LB: Paolo Maldini (AC Milan, Italy)
CB: Franco Baresi (AC Milan, Italy)
SW: Franz Beckenbauer (Bayern Munich, West Germany)
DM: Lothar Matthaus (Borussia Mönchengladbach, West Germany)
CM: Zinedine Zidane (Juventus, France)
CM: Michel Platini (Juventus, France)
RF: Eusébio (Benfica, Portugal)
CF: Pele (Santos, Brazil)
LF: Diego Maradona (Napoli, Argentina)
Subs: Sepp Maier (Bayern Munich, West Germany), Guiseppe Bergomi (Inter Milan, Italy), Johan Cruyff (Ajax, Netherlands), Ferenc Puskás (Real Madrid, Hungary), Marco van Basten (AC Milan, Netherlands)
