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Published 21:21 10 Nov 2015 GMT
Updated 16:44 24 Jan 2016 GMT
I feel a bit guilty putting the Zimbabwe striker on this list because he was prolific at Portsmouth. Then again, he does fall into the category of 'did he actually play for us?' with Manchester City fans... apart from one match.
Scored the winner against Man United on the 50th anniversary of the Munich air disaster. He will never have to buy a drink again when he's around City fans.
It was either him or Tony Hibbert on the list but we've opted for the Nigerian striker. 14 goals in 42 games is a fairly decent strike rate for the Toffees but he'll always be remembered for one match.
Allegedly substituted himself onto the pitch during a FA Cup semi-final against Spurs and scored twice. Legend.
Along with Sheffield Wednesday’s Juan Cobian, he was the first Argentinian to play in the Premier League at Derby County. An instant fan favourite after two goals against Nottingham Forest but forgettable if you're not a Derby fan.
Owns one of the greatest names in Premier League history.
Prolific will never be used in the same sentence as his name.
A one-club man (at heart!) and those goals during the 2002-03 Champions League will never be forgotten by Newcastle fans. A trier.
A tough, resolute and solid defender that played in many of English football's tiers during his career.
That period when he seemed to be scoring spectacular own-goals for fun. Football fans will always love him.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0vCbfg7unJc
Irish fans love to build up some of our less 'aesthetically pleasing' players to an iconic and mythical status. We all dream of a team of Gary Breens, Zinedine Kilbane was horribly overlooked for the Ballon D'or while Paul McShane is undoubtedly the player of his generation. Nothing can top this man though.
He's the Ginger Pele.
Shearer, Henry, Van Nistelrooy, Ronaldo, Suarez and Emile Ivanhoe Heskey. All of them are legendary strikers that have graced the Premier League.
If he can play international football then there's hope for everyone. Truth be told, he's also an extremely lovely bloke that's not afraid to poke fun at his own image. Hero.
I'm confident in saying that 99% of football fans only remember him from the weekly comedy sketch in Match magazine.
What if Peter Fear was a potato?
It's obviously impossible to cover every single player that has graced the Premier League with their immense 'charms' but if you have any suggestions then please let us know.





