Full name : Manchester United Football Club
Nickname :(s) The Red Devils
Founded : 1878, as Newton Heath L&YR F.C.
Ground : Old Trafford
Capacity : 76,212)
Owner : Malcolm Glazer
Co-chairmen : Joel & Avram Glazer
Manager : Alex Ferguson
League : Premier League
2008–09 Premier League, 1st
Manchester United Football Club is an English football club, based at Old Trafford in Trafford, Greater Manchester, and is one of the most popular football clubs in the world. The club was a founding member of the Premier League in 1992, and has played in the top division of English football since 1938, with the exception of the 1974–75 season. Average attendances at the club have been higher than any other team in English football for all but six seasons since 1964–65.
Manchester United are the reigning English champions and Club World Cup holders, having won the 2008–09 Premier League and the 2008 FIFA Club World Cup. The club is one of the most successful in the history of English football and has won 22 major honours since Alex Ferguson became manager in November 1986. In 1968, they became the first English club to win the European Cup, beating Benfica 4–1. They won a second European Cup as part of a Treble in 1999, before winning their third in 2008. The club holds the joint record for the most English league titles with 18 and also holds the record for the most FA Cup wins with 11.
Since the late 1990s, the club has been one of the richest in the world with the highest revenue of any football club, and is currently ranked as the richest and most valuable club in any sport, with an estimated value of £897 million (€1.333 billion / $1.8 billion) as of September 2008.Manchester United was a founding member of the now defunct G-14 group of Europe's leading football clubs,[7] and its replacement, the European Club Association.
Alex Ferguson has been manager of the club since 6 November 1986, joining from Aberdeen after the departure of Ron Atkinson. The current club captain is Gary Neville, who succeeded Roy Keane in November 2005.
History
Early years (1878–1945)
Main article: History of Manchester United F.C. (1878–1945)
The Manchester United team at the start of the 1905–06 season in which they were runners-up in the Second Division and promoted
Chart showing the progress of Manchester United F.C. through the English football league system since joining as Newton Heath in 1892–93 to 2007–08The club was formed as Newton Heath L&YR F.C. in 1878 as the works team of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway depot at Newton Heath. The club's shirts were green and gold halves. They played on a small, dilapidated field on North Road for fifteen years, before moving to Bank Street in the nearby town of Clayton in 1893. The club had entered The Football League the previous year and began to sever its links with the rail depot, becoming an independent company, appointing a club secretary and dropping the "L&YR" from their name to become simply Newton Heath F.C.. Not long afterwards, in 1902, the club neared bankruptcy, with debts of over £2,500. At one point, their Bank Street ground was even closed by the bailiffs.
Just before having to be shut down for good, the club received a sizeable investment from J. H. Davies, the managing director of Manchester Breweries. Legend goes that Harry Stafford, the club captain, was showing off his prized St. Bernard dog at a club fund-raiser, when Davies approached him to buy the dog. Stafford declined, but was able to persuade Davies to invest in the club and become club chairman. It was decided at one of the early board meetings that the club required a change of name to reflect the fresh start they had been afforded. Manchester Central and Manchester Celtic were among the names suggested, before Louis Rocca, a young immigrant from Italy, said "Gentlemen, why don't we call ourselves Manchester United?" The name stuck, and Manchester United officially came into existence on 26 April 1902. Davies also decided it would be appropriate to change the club's colours, abandoning the green and gold halves of Newton Heath, and picking red and white to be the colours of Manchester United.
Ernest Mangnall was appointed as club secretary after James West had resigned as manager on 28 September 1902. Mangnall was charged with trying to get the club into the First Division, and fell just short of that target at the first attempt, finishing in fifth in Division Two. Mangnall decided that it was necessary to bring in some fresh faces to the club, and signed players such as Harry Moger in goal, Dick Duckworth at half-back and Jack Picken up front, but it was another new half-back by the name of Charlie Roberts who made the biggest impact. He cost the club a then-record £750 from Grimsby Town in April 1904, and helped them to a third place finish in the 1903–04 season, just a point short of the second promotion place.
It was not long, however, before the club was at last promoted to the First Division for the first time under their new name, finishing in second place in the 1905–06 Second Division. A season of consolidation followed, with the club finishing in eighth, before they finally won their first league title in 1908. Manchester City had recently been under investigation for paying some of their players a salary over the amount allowed by FA regulations. They were fined £250 and eighteen of their players were banned from playing for them ever again. United were quick to pounce on the situation, picking up Billy Meredith (the Welsh Wizard) and Sandy Turnbull, amongst others. The new boys from across town were ineligible to play until New Year's Day 1907, due to their suspension, so it was left until the 1907–08 season for them to make a proper impact on United's bid for the title. And that they did, getting the campaign off to a storming start, with a 2–1 victory over Sheffield United, beginning a run of ten consecutive victories. Despite a shaky end to the season, United managed to hang on and finished the season nine points ahead of their closest rivals, Aston Villa.
The following season began with United picking up another piece of silverware, the first ever Charity Shield, and ended with another, the club's first FA Cup title, sowing the seeds for what has become a record number of FA Cup titles. Just as they were in the club's first title-winning campaign, Turnbull and Meredith were instrumental in this season, Turnbull scoring the winner in the FA Cup Final. The club had to wait another two years before winning any more silverware, winning the First Division for the second time in the 1910–11 season. In the meantime, United moved to their new ground at Old Trafford. They played their first game there on 19 February 1910 against Liverpool, but lost 4–3 having thrown away a 3–0 lead. They then went trophyless again in the 1911–12 season, which not only proved to be the last with Mangnall in charge (he moved to Manchester City after ten years with United), but also the last time the club won the First Division for 41 years, the longest they have gone without winning the league in their history.
For the next ten years, the club went into a state of gradual decline before being relegated back down to Division Two in 1922. They were promoted again in 1925, but struggled to get into the top half of the table, and were relegated again in 1931. In the eight years leading up to the Second World War, the club became somewhat of a yo-yo club, reaching their all-time lowest position of 20th in Division Two in 1934. They were promoted and relegated once again before being promoted in the penultimate season before the Second World War. They guaranteed their place in the top flight for after the war by finishing in 14th in the 1938–39 season.
Alex Ferguson (1986–1998)
Alex Ferguson has been manager of Manchester United since November 1986.Alex Ferguson arrived from Aberdeen to replace Atkinson on the very day that Atkinson was sacked, bringing with him his assistant manager, Archie Knox. Although his first match in charge, against Oxford United on 8 November 1986, resulted in a 2–0 defeat, Ferguson guided the club to an 11th place finish in the league. A second place finish in 1987–88, with Brian McClair becoming the first United player since George Best to score twenty league goals in a season, may have given fans a tiny glimpse of the future, but they soon returned to mediocrity with another 11th-place finish in 1989.
Many of Ferguson's signings did not reach the expectations of the fans, and the manager was reportedly on the verge of being sacked at the beginning of 1990, with many believing that defeat to Nottingham Forest in the FA Cup Third Round would seal his fate. A 56th-minute goal from Mark Robins won the match for United and started them on a cup run that would take them all the way to the final at Wembley, where they beat Crystal Palace 1–0 in a replay after a 3–3 draw in the original match. The following year, United reached the final of the League Cup, but lost 1–0 to former manager Ron Atkinson's Sheffield Wednesday team. However, the season was capped by the club's first Cup Winners' Cup title, beating Barcelona 2–1 in the final in Rotterdam. The Cup Winners' Cup triumph allowed the team to play in the 1991 UEFA Super Cup, in which they beat European Cup holders Red Star Belgrade 1–0 at Old Trafford. The match should have been played over two legs, but, due to political unrest in Yugoslavia at the time, UEFA decided that only the Old Trafford leg would be played. A second consecutive League Cup final appearance followed in 1992, with United this time beating Nottingham Forest 1–0 at Wembley.
Meanwhile, events were taking place off the pitch around the turn of the decade, as chairman Martin Edwards attempted to offload the club to property tycoon Michael Knighton in 1989. The £20 million deal was all but confirmed, with Knighton even taking to the Old Trafford pitch in full Manchester United kit and performing a few keepie uppies before belting the ball into the goal at the Stretford End. Knighton was given access to the club's financial records, but, before the deal could be finalised, his financial backers pulled out and the deal was cancelled. However, since Knighton now had insider knowledge of the club, he was given a place on the club's board in exchange for his silence about the matter. In 1991, requiring some extra financial support in the wake of the Taylor Report, the club floated on the London Stock Exchange with a valuation of £47 million, bringing its finances into the public eye. Martin Edwards retained his position as chairman, but the club was now publicly owned.
The summer of 1991 also saw the arrival of Danish goalkeeper Peter Schmeichel, whose 17 league clean sheets gave United the best defensive record in the First Division in 1991–92, helping them to a second-place finish behind Leeds United, within whose ranks was a certain French maverick named Eric Cantona. Alex Ferguson recognised United's need for a striker as a foil for Mark Hughes and Brian McClair, and had tried – and failed – a number of times to sign Sheffield Wednesday striker David Hirst, but when Leeds manager Howard Wilkinson rang Martin Edwards in November 1992 to enquire about the availability of Denis Irwin, the conversation quickly turned to Cantona. To Edwards' and Ferguson's surprise, the two clubs were able to agree upon a fee of £1.2 million for the enigmatic Frenchman. Cantona's arrival provided the crucial spark for United, helping the team to their first league title since 1967. After the signing of Roy Keane from Nottingham Forest in July 1993, United won a second consecutive title for the first time since 1957 the following year, before winning the FA Cup to complete the first "Double" in the club's history. That same year, however, the club went into mourning following the death of former manager and club director Matt Busby, who died on 20 January 1994.
The 1994–95 season was to be the club's first trophyless season since 1988–89, although they managed to take the title race down to the final week of the season and reached the final of the FA Cup, where they lost to Everton. Andy Cole was signed from Newcastle United for a British record fee of £6 million plus Keith Gillespie. However, the game after Cole's United debut, Eric Cantona received an eight month suspension for jumping into the crowd and assaulting Crystal Palace supporter Matthew Simmons, who had given Cantona racial abuse as he left the field, in United's game at Selhurst Park. Cantona's suspension has been cited by some as the reason why United were unable to complete a hat-trick of league titles that season. The season's relative failure prompted Ferguson into some major restructuring of the team, selling Paul Ince, Andrei Kanchelskis and Mark Hughes and replacing them with players from the club's youth team, including David Beckham, Gary Neville, Phil Neville and Paul Scholes. After the club's 3–1 defeat to Aston Villa on the opening day of the 1995–96 season, television pundit Alan Hansen famously declared "you'll never win anything with kids."[18] The new players, several of whom quickly became regular internationals for England, responded well and, buoyed by Cantona's return in October 1995, United became the first English club to have won the double twice, a feat that would be nicknamed the "Double Double".[19]
Captain Steve Bruce left for Birmingham City in July 1996, and Alex Ferguson named Eric Cantona as the new club captain. He led the team to a fourth league title in five years in 1996–97, before retiring from football at the age of 30 at the end of the season. Teddy Sheringham was brought in to replace him, and his iconic number 7 shirt was handed to David Beckham. They started the 1997–98 season well, but they lost five matches after Christmas and finished in second place, one point behind double-winners Arsenal. After a period without a regular challenger for the league title, this marked Arsenal's arrival as genuine title contenders for the next few years.
The Treble
Main article: Manchester United F.C. season 1998–99
The Treble trophies – the Premier League, Champions League and FA Cup (left to right)The 1998–99 season for Manchester United was the most successful season in English club football history as they became the only English team to win The Treble – winning the Premier League, FA Cup and UEFA Champions League in the same season. After a very tense Premier League season, Manchester United won the title on the final day beating Tottenham Hotspur 2–1, whilst Arsenal won 1–0 against Aston Villa. Winning the Premier League was the first part of the Treble in place, the one part that manager Alex Ferguson described as the hardest. In the FA Cup Final United faced Newcastle United and won 2–0 with goals from Teddy Sheringham and Paul Scholes. In the final match of that season, the 1999 UEFA Champions League Final they defeated Bayern Munich in what is considered one of the greatest comebacks ever witnessed, going into injury time a goal behind and then scoring twice to win 2–1.[20] Ferguson was subsequently knighted for his services to football. Rounding out that record breaking year, Manchester United also won the Intercontinental Cup after beating Palmeiras 1–0 in Tokyo.
List of players
Ryan Giggs has made more than 800 appearances for Manchester United. He has also scored in every season since the formation of the Premier League in 1992.
Table headers
• Apps – Number of games played as a starter
• Sub – Number of games played as a substitute
• Total – Total number of games played, both as a starter and as a substitute
Positions key
GK Goalkeeper
RB Right back
RM Right midfielder
OR Outside right
CB Central back
LB Left back
LM Left midfielder
OL Outside left
DF Defender
FB Full back
MF Midfielder
W Winger
FW Forward
HB Half back
CM Central midfielder
Statistics correct as of match played 27 May 2009
Name Nationality Position Manchester United
career Appearances Goals
Apps (Sub) Total
Alf Farman
FW 1889–1895 121 (0) 121 53
Willie Stewart
HB 1890–1895 149 (0) 149 23
Bob Donaldson
FW 1892–1897 147 (0) 147 66
Fred Erentz
LB 1892–1902 303 (0) 303 9
Joe Cassidy
FW 1893,
1895–1900 167 (0) 167 99
James McNaught
HB 1893–1898 157 (0) 157 12
Dick Smith
FW/OL 1894–1898,
1900–1901 100 (0) 100 37
Walter Cartwright
HB 1895–1905 257 (0) 257 8
Harry Stafford
RB 1896–1903 200 (0) 200 1
William Bryant
FW 1896–1900 127 (0) 127 33
Frank Barrett
GK 1896–1900 132 (0) 132 0
Billy Morgan
HB 1897–1903 152 (0) 152 7
Billy Griffiths
HB 1899–1905 175 (0) 175 30
Alf Schofield
FW 1900–1907 179 (0) 179 35
Vince Hayes
RB 1901–1907,
1908–1910 128 (0) 128 2
Jack Peddie
FW 1902–1903,
1904–1907 121 (0) 121 58
Alex Downie
HB 1902–1909 191 (0) 191 14
Alex Bell
HB 1903–1913 309 (0) 309 10
Bob Bonthron
RB 1903–1907 134 (0) 134 3
Harry Moger
GK 1903–1912 266 (0) 266 0
Dick Duckworth
HB 1903–1915 254 (0) 254 11
Charlie Roberts
HB 1904–1913 302 (0) 302 23
Dick Holden
RB 1905–1914 117 (0) 117 0
Jack Picken
FW 1905–1911 122 (0) 122 46
George Wall
OL 1906–1915 319 (0) 319 100
Billy Meredith
OR 1907–1921 335 (0) 335 36
Sandy Turnbull
FW 1907–1915 247 (0) 247 101
George Stacey
LB 1907–1915 270 (0) 270 9
Harold Halse
FW 1908–1912 125 (0) 125 56
Arthur Whalley
HB 1909–1920 106 (0) 106 6
Enoch West
FW 1910–1916 181 (0) 181 80
Robert Beale
GK 1912–1919 112 (0) 112 0
Jack Mew
GK 1912–1926 199 (0) 199 0
Lal Hilditch
HB 1919–1932 322 (0) 322 7
Jack Silcock
LB 1919–1934 449 (0) 449 2
Joe Spence
FW 1919–1933 510 (0) 510 168
Charlie Moore
RB 1919–1921,
1922–31 328 (0) 328 0
John Grimwood
HB 1919–1927 205 (0) 205 8
Teddy Partridge
FW 1920–1929 160 (0) 160 18
Alf Steward
GK 1920–1932 326 (0) 326 0
Ray Bennion
HB 1921–1932 301 (0) 301 3
Arthur Lochhead
FW 1921–1925 153 (0) 153 50
Harry Thomas
FW 1922–1931 135 (0) 135 13
Frank Barson
HB 1922–1928 152 (0) 152 4
Frank Mann
HB 1923–1930 197 (0) 197 5
Frank McPherson
OL 1923–1928 175 (0) 175 52
Tom Jones
FB 1924–1937 200 (0) 200 0
Jimmy Hanson
FW 1924–1931 147 (0) 147 52
Jack Wilson
HB 1926–1932 140 (0) 140 3
Hugh McLenahan
HB 1928–1937 116 (0) 116 12
Harry Rowley
FW 1928–1932,
1934–1937 180 (0) 180 55
Tom Reid
FW 1929–1933 101 (0) 101 67
George McLachlan
FW 1929–1933 116 (0) 116 4
Jack Mellor
HB 1930–1937 122 (0) 122 0
Tom Manley
HB 1930–1939 195 (0) 195 41
George Vose
HB 1933–1939 209 (0) 209 1
Jack Griffiths
LB 1934–1944 173 (0) 173 1
Bill McKay
HB 1934–1940 182 (0) 182 15
George Mutch
FW 1934–1937 120 (0) 120 49
Thomas Bamford
FW 1934–1938 109 (0) 109 57
Billy Bryant
FW 1934–1939 157 (0) 157 42
James Brown
HB 1935–1939 110 (0) 110 1
Johnny Carey
FB 1937–1953 344 (0) 344 17
Jack Rowley
FW 1937–1955 424 (0) 424 211
Stan Pearson
FW 1937–1954 343 (0) 343 148
Jack Warner
HB 1938–1950 116 (0) 115 2
John Aston, Sr.
LB 1946–1954 284 (0) 284 30
Allenby Chilton
HB 1946–1955 391 (0) 391 3
Henry Cockburn
HB 1946–1954 275 (0) 275 4
Jack Crompton
GK 1946–1956 212 (0) 212 0
Jimmy Delaney
OR 1946–1950 184 (0) 184 28
Billy McGlen
HB 1946–1952 122 (0) 122 2
Charlie Mitten
OL 1946–1952 162 (0) 162 61
John Downie
FW 1949–1953 116 (0) 116 37
Ray Wood
GK 1949–1958 208 (0) 208 0
Don Gibson
HB 1950–1955 115 (0) 115 0
Mark Jones
HB 1950–1958 121 (0) 121 1
Johnny Berry
OR 1951–1958 276 (0) 276 45
Jackie Blanchflower
HB 1951–1958 117 (0) 117 27
Roger Byrne
LB 1951–1958 280 (0) 280 20
David Pegg
OL 1952–1958 150 (0) 150 28
Bill Foulkes
HB/RB 1952–1970 685 (3) 688 9
Tommy Taylor
FW 1953–1958 191 (0) 191 131
Liam Whelan
FW 1953–1958 98 (0) 98 52
Duncan Edwards
HB 1953–1958 177 (0) 177 21
Dennis Viollet
FW 1953–1962 293 (0) 293 179
Freddie Goodwin
HB 1954–1960 107 (0) 107 8
Albert Scanlon
OL 1954–1960 127 (0) 127 35
Eddie Colman
HB 1955–1958 108 (0) 108 2
Ronnie Cope
HB 1956–1961 106 (0) 106 2
Bobby Charlton
FW 1956–1973 756 (2) 758 249
David Gaskell
GK 1956–1967 119 (0) 119 0
Harry Gregg
GK 1957–1966 247 (0) 247 0
Shay Brennan
RB 1958–1970 358 (1) 359 6
Albert Quixall
FW 1958–1963 183 (0) 183 56
Johnny Giles
CM 1959–1963 115 (0) 115 13
Nobby Stiles
HB 1959–1971 394 (0) 394 19
Maurice Setters
HB 1960–1964 194 (0) 194 14
Tony Dunne
FB 1960–1973 534 (1) 535 2
Noel Cantwell
LB 1960–1967 146 (0) 146 8
David Herd
FW 1961–1968 264 (1) 265 145
Denis Law
FW 1962–1973 398 (6) 404 237
David Sadler
HB 1963–1971 397 (0) 397 15
George Best
FW/W 1963–1974 470 (0) 470 179
John Connelly
FW 1964–1966 112 (1) 113 35
John Fitzpatrick
RB 1965–1973 141 (6) 147 10
John Aston, Jr.
OL 1965–1972 166 (21) 187 27
Alex Stepney
GK 1966–1979 539 (0) 539 2
Brian Kidd
FW 1967–1974 257 (9) 266 70
Francis Burns
LB 1967–1972 143 (13) 156 7
Willie Morgan
OR 1968–1975 293 (3) 296 34
Steve James
HB 1968–1975 160 (1) 161 4
Sammy McIlroy
CM 1971–1982 391 (28) 419 71
Martin Buchan
CB 1972–1983 456 (0) 456 4
David McCreery
MF 1972–1979 57 (53) 110 8
Alex Forsyth
RB 1973–1978 116 (3) 119 5
Lou Macari
MF/FW 1973–1984 374 (27) 401 97
Gerry Daly
CM 1973–1977 137 (5) 142 32
Brian Greenhoff
CB 1973–1979 268 (3) 271 17
Stewart Houston
LB 1974–1980 248 (2) 250 16
Stuart Pearson
FW 1974–1979 179 (1) 180 66
Arthur Albiston
LB 1974–1988 467 (18) 485 7
Steve Coppell
RM 1975–1983 393 (3) 396 70
Jimmy Nicholl
RB 1975–1982 235 (13) 248 6
Gordon Hill
LM 1975–1978 133 (1) 134 51
Jimmy Greenhoff
FW 1976–1980 119 (4) 123 36
Ashley Grimes
LB 1977–1983 77 (30) 107 11
Joe Jordan
FW 1978–1981 125 (1) 126 41
Gordon McQueen
CB 1978–1985 229 (0) 229 26
Gary Bailey
GK 1978–1987 375 (0) 375 0
Mickey Thomas
LM 1978–1981 110 (0) 110 15
Kevin Moran
CB 1979–1988 284 (5) 289 24
Ray Wilkins
CM 1979–1984 191 (3) 194 10
Mike Duxbury
RB 1980–1990 345 (33) 378 7
John Gidman
RB 1981–1986 116 (4) 120 4
Frank Stapleton
FW 1981–1987 267 (21) 288 78
Remi Moses
CM 1981–1988 188 (11) 199 12
Bryan Robson
CM 1981–1994 437 (24) 461 99
Norman Whiteside
FW/CM 1982–1989 256 (18) 274 67
Paul McGrath
CB 1982–1989 192 (7) 199 16
Mark Hughes
FW 1983–1986,
1988–1995 453 (14) 467 163
Graeme Hogg
CB 1984–1988 108 (2) 110 1
Clayton Blackmore
Various 1984–1994 201 (44) 245 26
Jesper Olsen
LM 1984–1988 149 (27) 176 24
Gordon Strachan
RM 1984–1989 195 (6) 201 38
Peter Davenport
FW 1986–1988 83 (23) 106 26
Brian McClair
FW 1987–1998 398 (73) 471 127
Steve Bruce
CB 1987–1996 411 (3) 414 51
Lee Martin
LB 1988–1994 84 (25) 109 2
Lee Sharpe
LM 1988–1996 213 (50) 263 36
Mal Donaghy
CB/LB 1988–1992 98 (21) 119 0
Mike Phelan
Various 1989–1994 127 (19) 146 3
Neil Webb
CM 1989–1992 105 (5) 110 11
Gary Pallister
CB 1989–1998 433 (4) 437 15
Paul Ince
CM 1989–1995 276 (5) 281 29
Denis Irwin
FB 1990–2002 511 (18) 529 33
Ryan Giggs
LM/CM 1991– 697 (109) 806 148
Andrei Kanchelskis
/
RM 1991–1995 132 (29) 161 36
Paul Parker
RB 1991–1996 137 (9) 146 2
Peter Schmeichel
GK 1991–1999 398 (0) 398 1
Gary Neville
RB 1992– 538 (32) 570 7
David Beckham
RM 1992–2003 356 (38) 394 85
Nicky Butt
CM 1992–2004 307 (79) 386 26
Eric Cantona
FW 1992–1997 184 (1) 185 82
Roy Keane
CM 1993–2005 458 (22) 480 51
David May
CB 1994–2003 98 (20) 118 8
Paul Scholes
CM 1994– 497 (108) 605 142
Andrew Cole
FW 1995–2001 231 (44) 275 121
Philip Neville
Various 1995–2005 301 (85) 386 8
Ronny Johnsen
CB/CM 1996–2002 131 (19) 150 9
Ole Gunnar Solskjær
FW 1996–2007 216 (150) 366 126
Teddy Sheringham
FW 1997–2001 101 (52) 153 46
Henning Berg
CB 1997–2000 81 (22) 103 3
Wes Brown
RB/CB 1998– 278 (40) 318 4
Jaap Stam
CB 1998–2001 125 (2) 127 1
Dwight Yorke
FW 1998–2002 120 (32) 152 66
Quinton Fortune
LM/LB 1999–2006 88 (38) 126 11
Mikaël Silvestre
LB/CB 1999–2008 326 (35) 361 10
John O'Shea
Various 1999– 257 (85) 342 14
Fabien Barthez
GK 2000–2004 139 (0) 139 0
Ruud van Nistelrooy
FW 2001–2006 200 (19) 219 150
Rio Ferdinand
CB 2002– 306 (4) 310 7
Darren Fletcher
CM/RM 2003– 163 (51) 214 13
Cristiano Ronaldo
W/FW 2003–2009 244 (48) 292 118
Louis Saha
FW 2004–2008 76 (48) 124 42
Wayne Rooney
FW 2004– 210 (28) 238 97
Edwin van der Sar
GK 2005– 191 (0) 191 0
Park Ji-Sung
RM/LM 2005– 84 (39) 123 12
Patrice Evra
LB 2006– 130 (16) 146 2
Nemanja Vidić
CB 2006– 146 (7) 153 12
Michael Carrick
CM 2006– 124 (20) 144 12
Carlos Tévez
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