The hard player: Damien Duff
Born on 2 March 1979 in Ballyboden, Ireland, Damien Duff was a winger equally comfortable on the right or the left. It was at Blackburn Rovers that he made his name and spent the longest stretch of his career: 223 matches and 34 goals, a solid foundation before setting his sights higher.
He then moved to Chelsea (125 matches, 19 goals), followed by Newcastle United (86 matches, 6 goals), before wrapping up his English adventure at Fulham with 173 matches and 22 goals. He earned 100 caps for Ireland, scoring 8 goals. A final stint at Melbourne City (15 matches, 1 goal) brought the curtain down on his playing days.
Discovering Le Roi des Footix? Identify 3 football players a day, climb the leaderboard, become the Roi des Footix.
PlayThe medium player: Fernando Llorente
Born on 26 February 1985 in Pamplona, Fernando Llorente is a Spanish centre-forward who left his mark across several European leagues. It was at Athletic Bilbao that he spent the bulk of his career: 333 matches and 115 goals, a remarkable record at such a demanding club.
He then left the Basque Country for Juventus (92 matches, 27 goals), before heading to the Premier League with stints at Swansea City (35 matches, 15 goals) and Tottenham Hotspur (66 matches, 13 goals). A spell at Sevilla FC (36 matches, 7 goals) rounded off a solid European career.
The easy player: David Beckham
Born on 2 May 1975 in Leytonstone, England, David Beckham is one of the most recognisable attacking midfielders of his generation. It was at Manchester United that he built the bulk of his reputation, racking up 394 appearances and 85 goals in the famous red shirt.
After Old Trafford, he moved to Real Madrid (159 matches, 20 goals) before crossing the Atlantic to join LA Galaxy, where he made 124 appearances and scored 20 goals. He rounded off his career with two notable loan spells: AC Milan (20 matches, 2 goals) and Paris Saint-Germain (14 matches, 0 goals).