One club man
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A one club man is a term used to describe a football player who has played his entire professional career with only one club. In the strictest definition, one club men are rare in football, due to the tendency of players to move for financial reasons or to play at a lower level in order to prolong their careers.
[edit] Famous One Club Men
- Tony Adams (Arsenal 1983-2002)
- Franco Baresi (AC Milan 1978-1996)
- Giuseppe Bergomi (Internazionale 1981-1999)
- Ricardo Bochini (Independiente 1972-1991)
- Giampiero Boniperti (Juventus 1946-1961)
- Trevor Brooking (West Ham United 1966-1984)
- Michael Buskermolen (AZ 1988-2006)
- Jack Charlton (Leeds United 1952-1973)
- Jean-Luc Ettori (AS Monaco 1977-1994)
- Giacinto Facchetti (Internazionale 1960-1978)
- Tom Finney (Preston North End 1946-1960)
- Juan Carlos Franco (Olimpia Asunción 1992-2005)
- John Greig (Rangers 1961-1978)
- Julen Guerrero (Bilbao (1982-1996)
- Karl-Heinz Körbel (Frankfurt 1972-1991)
- Matthew Le Tissier (Southampton 1986-2002)
- Nat Lofthouse (Bolton Wanderers 1941-1960)
- Bülent Korkmaz (Galatasaray 1987-2005)
- Maurice Malpas (Dundee United 1979-2000)
- Alessandro Mazzola (Internazionale Milano F.C. 1961-1977)
- Paul McStay (Celtic 1981-1997)
- Willie Miller (Aberdeen 1973-1990)
- Pepe (Santos F.C. 1954-1969)
- Antonio Rattín (Boca Juniors 1956-1970)
- Manuel Sanchís (Real Madrid 1983-2001)
- Paul Sturrock (Dundee United 1974-1989)
- Berti Vogts (Borussia Mönchengladbach 1965-1979)
- Herbert Wimmer (Borussia Mönchengladbach 1966-1978)
- Billy Wright (Wolverhampton Wanderers 1939-1959)
- Lev Yashin (Dynamo Moscow 1949-1971)
- Fran (Deportivo La Coruña 1988-2005)
- Teodoro Lolo Fernandez (Universitario de Deportes 1931-1953)
- José Luis Carranza (Universitario de Deportes 1986-2004)
- Thomas Schaaf (Werder Bremen 1978-1994)
