Hal Fish

6 days ago | givemesport.com | Hal Fish

Emile Heskey was a pretty good striker in his prime. He made a name for himself at Leicester City, then won the FA Cup, UEFA Cup and more at Liverpool, while also playing 62 times for England. Somewhat unfairly, he was a bit of a disrespected figure at points in his career. With over 100 Premier League goals to his name, plus 53 assists, he achieved far more than most British footballers. As a result, he played alongside some fantastic footballers.

6 days ago | givemesport.com | Hal Fish

In the early 2000s, Wayne Rooney was one of the hottest young talents in the game. With a wonder goal against Arsenal, he'd announced himself to the Premier League with Everton, but it wasn't long before the big clubs came sniffing around. Two years after bursting onto the scene, he would join Manchester United in 2004. Over the next 13 seasons, the English youngster would develop into one of the Red Devils' best ever players.

6 days ago | givemesport.com | Hal Fish

For many, Lionel Messi will go down as the greatest footballer of all time. Even his biggest critics would be foolish to try and claim he will not be regarded among the very finest to play the sport. With Barcelona, he delivered everything any football fan could ever want or demand, with goals, assists, dribbles, passes, free kicks, and more than enough trophies too. For Argentina, he reached the pinnacle of the sport too, lifting the World Cup in 2022.

6 days ago | givemesport.com | Hal Fish

Jose Mourinho is one of the best managers of the 21st century. Winning major honours with Porto, Chelsea, Inter Milan, Real Madrid, Manchester United and Roma, he has been a huge presence in the modern era of football. When all is said and done, though, he will perhaps be best remembered for his spiky personality. Never one to shy away from giving his true opinion, the Portuguese has publicly fallen out with many big names.

1 week ago | givemesport.com | Hal Fish

When it comes to ranking the greats, Diego Maradona stands alongside the very finest footballers. For many, he belongs in the top tier, reserved only for legends such as Pele, Lionel Messi, and Cristiano Ronaldo. He most famously helped guide Argentina to glory in the 1986 World Cup, as well as firing Napoli to two Serie A titles in 1987 and 1990. But more than his statistics, Maradona earned his reputation in football by simply being brilliant to watch.