Post by Zamoraaaah on May 15, 2009 20:14:20 GMT
Sky Sports is launching a survey to find out the best player ever to wear the shirt of your favourite club.
We are asking fans of each of the 92 English League teams and Scottish Premier League sides to nominate their all-time favourite footballers.
Your choice may be a star from the past or one of the current crop. Maybe you'll be tempted to select a loyal one-club man or a cult figure.
Let us know who you have selected and why. Once we have received all your nominations, we will narrow down the selections for each side to the 10 leading nominees.
Loftus Road has long since housed some fine footballers and few were better than the maverick talent that was Rodney Marsh. The king of the Hoops was a darling of West London during his time in Shepherds Bush. Marsh once scored 44 goals in a single season and when he did eventually quit the club QPR supporters must have felt they'd never see a better number ten.
They hadn't factored in Stan Bowles. Signed from Carlisle, the Manchester-born scally was the proverbial cult hero. Forever in the bookies or the boozer this loveable rogue cared little for authority but what a player. Bowles was the creative epicentre of arguably QPR's finest ever side, which finished as top flight runners-up in 1975/76 under Dave Sexton.
Tony Currie stepped into the revered No.10 shirt and led the club to an FA Cup final in 1981, but it is perhaps a more latter day hero Les Ferdinand that might get your vote. Sir Les scored 80 goals in 163 appearances, while Clive Allen is fondly remembered after plundering 40 goals in just 87 matches.
Gerry Francis, who went on to manage the club twice, is another that evokes fond memories for his midfield promptings and while Ian Holloway had nothing like the same talent, he is nonetheless deserving of a mention for his all-action and tireless displays.
Between the posts the club housed two of this country's best ever goalkeepers in the shape of David Seaman and Phil Parkes, with the latter making some 344 appearances.
It is though Tony Ingham that holds the club's appearance record as he figured in 519 games upon joining the club from Leeds in 1950.
To make your selection please complete the form below and tell us why you are putting your chosen nominee forward.
Once we have received all your nominations, we will narrow down the selections for each side to the 10 leading candidates. You can then vote for your personal favourite.
After all votes are cast we will reveal the winners ahead of the 2009/10 season and crown QPR's greatest-ever player!
Click link to vote
www.skysports.com/football/alltimegreats/nominations/0,26076,16084_5313758,00.html
We are asking fans of each of the 92 English League teams and Scottish Premier League sides to nominate their all-time favourite footballers.
Your choice may be a star from the past or one of the current crop. Maybe you'll be tempted to select a loyal one-club man or a cult figure.
Let us know who you have selected and why. Once we have received all your nominations, we will narrow down the selections for each side to the 10 leading nominees.
Loftus Road has long since housed some fine footballers and few were better than the maverick talent that was Rodney Marsh. The king of the Hoops was a darling of West London during his time in Shepherds Bush. Marsh once scored 44 goals in a single season and when he did eventually quit the club QPR supporters must have felt they'd never see a better number ten.
They hadn't factored in Stan Bowles. Signed from Carlisle, the Manchester-born scally was the proverbial cult hero. Forever in the bookies or the boozer this loveable rogue cared little for authority but what a player. Bowles was the creative epicentre of arguably QPR's finest ever side, which finished as top flight runners-up in 1975/76 under Dave Sexton.
Tony Currie stepped into the revered No.10 shirt and led the club to an FA Cup final in 1981, but it is perhaps a more latter day hero Les Ferdinand that might get your vote. Sir Les scored 80 goals in 163 appearances, while Clive Allen is fondly remembered after plundering 40 goals in just 87 matches.
Gerry Francis, who went on to manage the club twice, is another that evokes fond memories for his midfield promptings and while Ian Holloway had nothing like the same talent, he is nonetheless deserving of a mention for his all-action and tireless displays.
Between the posts the club housed two of this country's best ever goalkeepers in the shape of David Seaman and Phil Parkes, with the latter making some 344 appearances.
It is though Tony Ingham that holds the club's appearance record as he figured in 519 games upon joining the club from Leeds in 1950.
To make your selection please complete the form below and tell us why you are putting your chosen nominee forward.
Once we have received all your nominations, we will narrow down the selections for each side to the 10 leading candidates. You can then vote for your personal favourite.
After all votes are cast we will reveal the winners ahead of the 2009/10 season and crown QPR's greatest-ever player!
Click link to vote
www.skysports.com/football/alltimegreats/nominations/0,26076,16084_5313758,00.html
