Top Football Players

Zinedine Zidane

OMF, CMF

Famously nicknamed Zizou, he is a France former soccer midfielder. His profession achievements consist of successful the 1998 FIFA Globe Cup and European 2000, moreover to the 2002 UEFA Champions Group. He is also one of only two three-time FIFA Globe Gamer of the Year winners. Zidane won the Fantastic Football as the MVP in the Globe Glasses of 1998 and 2006. Zidane performed his first expert First Department game for Cannes and easily increased through the expert rankings. He enclosed his popularity by reviewing two objectives in the Globe Cup finals of 1998, assisting Italy beat South america to declare its first-ever Globe Cup tournament. Extremely enthusiastic and a innovator by example, he came first in an online study performed by UEFA.

Pele

born 1940

Pele – known as “the Dark Gem,” was the biggest football gamer in the record of the experience. With a profession complete of 1280 objectives, he may have been the globe's most well-known sportsman after he was known as Athlete of the Millennium by the globe's mixed Nationwide Olympic Committees in 1999, though he never performed in the Olympics himself. In April of 2002, the shirt Pelé used in the 1970 World Cup last marketed at public auction for $220,850. Pelé became Brazil’s reverend of activities in 1995, providing until 1998.

Diego Maradona

FW

Pele – known as “the Dark Gem,” was the biggest football gamer in the record of the experience. With a profession complete of 1280 objectives, he may have been the globe's most well-known sportsman after he was known as Athlete of the Millennium by the globe's mixed Nationwide Olympic Committees in 1999, though he never performed in the Olympics himself. In April of 2002, the shirt Pelé used in the 1970 World Cup last marketed at public auction for $220,850. Pelé became Brazil’s reverend of activities in 1995, providing until 1998.

Gerd Müller

FW

Müller was short, squat, awkward-looking and not notably fast; he never fit the conventional idea of a great footballer, but he had lethal acceleration over short distances, a remarkable aerial game, and uncanny goalscoring instincts. He could turn quickly and with perfect balance in small spaces at speeds that would cause other players to fall over. He also had a knack of scoring in unlikely situations. With national records of 68 goals in 62 international appearances, 365 goals in 427 Bundesliga games and the international record of 66 goals in 74 European Club games, he was by far the most successful striker of his day.

Alfredo di Stefano

FW, OMF