Hall of Fame

Football Focus viewers were asked to award one of the above legends with a place in the National Football Museum's Hall of Fame - scroll through the pictures to find out who won

Paul Scholes joined Manchester United as a 14-year-old and has gone on to make 540 appearances, scoring 138 goals

Scholes's honours include seven Premier League titles, three FA Cups, a League Cup and the historic 1999 Treble

Sir Trevor Brooking joined West Ham as an apprentice in 1965 and spent his whole career with the club, retiring in 1984 after more than 600 appearances and over 100 goals

An FA Cup winner in 1975 and 1980, Brooking also won 47 England caps, netting five times in the process. He was knighted in 2004.

Ray Clemence won 61 England caps as well as three European Cups, two Uefa Cups, five League titles, one FA Cup and one League Cup with Liverpool

He played 107 European club fixtures over 16 consecutive seasons between 1969 and 1985 for both Liverpool and Tottenham

Len Shackleton was one of football's great entertainers. After 25 goals in 57 appearances at Newcastle, he was lured to Sunderland where he would spend the next 11 years

Shackleton holds Sunderland's post-war scoring record with 101 goals in 348 games

Dennis Bergkamp began his career at Ajax before moving on to Inter Milan and Arsenal, where his virtuoso displays made him a Gunners legend

One of English football's greatest imports, Bergkamp won three Premier Leagues titles and four FA Cups at Arsenal

Ray Wilson played in defence for England and Everton. At 31 he was the oldest member of the 1966 World Cup winning team. He won 63 caps for his country at left back

And the winner is... Arsenal legend Dennis Bergkamp. Bergkamp will be inducted into the National Football Museum's Hall of Fame on Thursday 15 November at Old Trafford

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