The hard player: Kim Källström
Born on 24 August 1982 in Sandviken, Sweden, Kim Källström played as a midfielder from the late 1990s until 2017. He made his mark in Sweden with Djurgårdens IF (56 matches, 28 goals) and in France with Stade Rennais (97 matches, 22 goals), before establishing himself at Olympique Lyonnais with 283 appearances and 22 goals.
He then moved to Spartak Moscow (67 matches, 5 goals) and BK Häcken (75 matches, 16 goals). With the Swedish national team, he earned 131 caps and scored 16 goals, becoming a long-serving pillar of the Blågult.
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PlayThe medium player: Kolo Touré
Born on 19 March 1981 in Bouaké, Ivory Coast, Kolo Habib Touré built a solid career on English pitches. He made his name at Arsenal, with 326 appearances and 14 goals, before crossing the divide to rivals Manchester City (102 matches, 3 goals), then Liverpool (71 matches, 1 goal) and Celtic FC (20 matches).
A cornerstone of the Ivory Coast national team, he earned 120 caps and scored 7 goals for the Elephants. After hanging up his boots, he moved into coaching and served as assistant manager at Manchester City under Pep Guardiola.
The easy player: Petr Čech
Born on 20 May 1982 in Plzeň, Petr Čech made his way to become one of the most formidable goalkeepers in Premier League history. He spent eleven years at Chelsea FC, making 495 appearances in blue – a tenure that made him an institution at Stamford Bridge.
After Chelsea, he joined Arsenal (139 matches) before winding down at Stade Rennais and Sparta Prague. With the Czech national team, he holds the all-time record of 124 caps, featuring at Euro 2004, the 2006 World Cup, Euro 2008, Euro 2012 and Euro 2016. And as if one top-level sport was not enough, he is also a professional ice hockey player.