<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >GK David Seaman</h1>
In 1990, David Seaman moved to Arsenal for £1.3 million, a record for a goalkeeper in English football at the time, and has since dedicated the golden years of his career to Arsenal unreservedly. During his 13 years with Highbury, Seaman helped the Gunners win one European Cup Winners' Cup, two league titles, two FA Cups and one League Cup. For the national team, since being selected for the England national team in 1988, Seaman has played 75 international matches for England. Schmeichel has admitted that "since David Seaman withdrew from the England national team in 2002, the Three Lions have not had a suitable No. 1 goalkeeper. ”
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > LB Ashley-Cole</h1>
Once known as the world's number one left-back, Ashley Cole is a left-footed player with a fast pace and a strong ability to run back and forth, taking care of the attack and defense of one side of the left. Due to the characteristics of speed, explosiveness and other aspects, he does not suffer losses against speed strikers, often pressing the front court to provide wing support to teammates, Ashley Kerr also has a high rate of arrival in the front field, and can also provide contact points on the side when attacking. Cristiano Ronaldo has been blunt that Ashley Cole is the last opponent he wants to meet on the pitch.
< h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > LCB Sol-Campbell</h1>
In the summer of 2001, Tottenham's super centre-back Saul Campbell officially announced his appointment to Arsene Wenger's Arsenal, a move that caused an incredible hatred between Tottenham and Arsenal. Fans of the two teams in north London have clashed on a large scale as a result. Tottenham fans cursed Campbell and constantly issued death threats to him, not only because he joined his city rival Arsenal, but also because he broke his vow that he would never play for the Gunners. Sol Campbell is physically strong, excellent in interception and outstanding in his headers, and in his five seasons with the Gunners, Campbell quickly became the core player in the backline, and he was also one of the heroes who contributed to the Gunners' 49-game unbeaten myth in the 03-04 season.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > RCB Tony Adams</h1>
The legendary captain of the Gunners! Arsenal's Maldini! No explanation required!
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > RB Lee Dixon</h1>
Another veteran-level gunner general. In January 1988, Graham brought Lee Dixon to Highbury. The right-back not only defended well, but also performed well on the offensive end, always passing the ball to the box without error, thanks to the fact that he was always a winger during his time at Burnley, so he was always able to provide an assist when attacking forward. When the cross was cleared and returned to his feet, Dixon always unloaded the ball perfectly, allowing him to seize the opportunity to continue attacking and maintain constant threats. Lee Dixon spent 14 years in Highbury until his retirement. In recognition of his loyalty, Arsenal held a commemorative match against Real Madrid in 1999.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > LDM Patrick Vieira</h1>
The 1.91m super b2b midfielder, mainly responsible for the back, but has no less conduction ability than the organizational midfielder, the key is that he can still drag his huge body to hold the ball to advance, you say angry people are not angry? So that until 10 years later, the top B2B back produced in France will still be crowned "Vieira II". He is a true Arsenal ace player and is a super rival and nemesis with Manchester United legendary captain Roy Keane.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >rdM Gilberto Silva</h1>
This position should have belonged to Fabregas, but considering the feelings of gun fans, the editor finally rejected the verdict. After helping Brazil win the 2002 World Cup, Gilberto joined Arsenal for €4.5 million. He is an "invisible wall" because he always appears to have a low sense of presence on the field, but when the opponent turns from defense to attack, he always stands where he should be, becoming a barrier in the Gunners' backline. Gilberto tackles decisively and fiercely, and is quite difficult for the attacker, and he also has a certain head ability, but this is not his strong point. Gilberto Silva is at a mediocre pace, so he only presses on occasionally, dragging himself mostly into the midfield.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > LM Robert-Piré</h1>
Piré will always be the "beautiful rainbow" of The Left Side of Highbury. For gun fans, Arsenal's peak moments in the early 2000s are the most memorable. And in that glorious journey, Robert Piré, a full-back from France, used his unique skills to achieve Arsenal's beautiful football, creating an unparalleled cross-season unbeaten run. To this day, although the old Highbury Stadium is ancient, the incredible legend about Piret and about that period still reverberates over the Emirates Stadium for a long time. Wenger made Pire, and Pirei made Arsenal, which is undoubtedly a good story worthy of the arsenal's long-term praise.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" >RM Mark Overmars</h1>
Overmars was the first "Peter Pan" in football, he was extremely fast, and he is still a leader on the wing today. His three seasons at Arsenal were the happiest of His careers for Overmars, who indisputably made him one of the top stars. In 100 Premier League games, Peter Pan scored 25 goals and helped Arsenal win a league trophy, an FA Cup trophy and two Charity Shield trophies.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" > CF Dennis Bergkamp</h1>
Ice Prince!
While playing for Arsenal, Bergkamp revolutionized the English football top flight under the guidance of then-head coach Wenger. Bergkamp's textbook skills and good physical fitness, combined with his keen sense of threatening passing, made him the ultimate embodiment of beautiful football. Bergkamp on the pitch was an artist as cold as ice, although he was sometimes imperfect, such as fear of flying, often elbowing or stomping on the opponent' small movements, and escaping the referee's punishment. But world football would not be complete without Bergkamp, the most well-rounded artist-like striker in Dutch football after Van Basten. In those days, if Zidane was a dancer on the pitch, Bergkamp was a philosopher on the pitch, always thinking about how to create a timeless classic at the moment of scoring.
<h1 class= "pgc-h-arrow-right" > ST Thierry Henry</h1>
In August 1999, Wenger signed Henry, a 21-year-old winger who was depressed at Juve, and since then, Highbury has had his own king. After two years of careful refinement and transformation by Wenger, Henry officially carried the banner of the team's attack, and from 2001 to 2006, Henry's single-season goals were never less than 20 goals, especially in 2003-2004, he scored 30 goals in a single season and led Arsenal to the Premier League title, which made the Gunners set an unbeaten record of 26 wins, 12 draws and 0 losses. Magic soccer skills, light steps and a big smile illuminate the entire Premier League, and he is the eternal "emperor" in the hearts of gun fans.