We are looking at the 15 nominees who have been shortlisted for the Premier League Hall of Fame in 2024.
The two players with the most combined votes from the fans and a Premier League Awards panel will enter the Hall of Fame. Fans can have their say by voting up until 12:00 BST on Monday 8 April.
Gary Neville
A one-club man, Gary Neville spent his entire 18-year professional career at Manchester United.
Part of Man Utd's famous "Class of 1992" from their Academy, Neville made the right-back position his own with a combination of top-class defending and enterprising attacking play.
He was a consistent performer under Sir Alex Ferguson throughout the 1990s and 2000s, racking up 148 clean sheets in his 400 Premier League appearances as he won the title eight times, a tally only beaten by two players.
Neville's overlapping runs, pinpoint crosses and link-up play with winger David Beckham on the right flank were his trademark, leading to 35 assists, a total no defender could match at Old Trafford.
Neville, who was named Man Utd captain in 2005, also scored five times before he retired in 2010/11.
Career in numbers
| Category | Gary Neville |
|---|---|
| Appearances | 400 |
| Goals | 5 |
| Assists | 35 |
| Clean sheets | 148 |
| PL titles | 8 |
What they said
“Gary was the best English right-back of his generation. He is an example to any young professional; hard-working, loyal and intelligent. As a United fan born and bred, his fantastic career at Old Trafford has cemented his place in the affection of the club’s supporters everywhere." - Sir Alex Ferguson
“Not only is Gary a great person, but he is one of the best defenders ever to have played the game. It was an honour to play with him at United and for England.” - David Beckham
Did you know?
Neville provided 35 Premier League assists for Manchester United, more than any other defender for the Red Devils.
He made exactly 400 Premier League appearances for Manchester United, the fourth-highest total by any player for the club.
Neville appeared in the PFA Team of the Year six times in the Premier League era, with no Manchester United player doing so more often.
