Premier League - 10 Seasons Awards

10 Seasons Awards

Main article: Premier League 10 Seasons Awards

In 2003, the Premier League celebrated its first decade by holding the 10 Seasons Awards:

  • Teams of the Decade:
    • Domestic: David Seaman, Gary Neville, Tony Adams, Steve Bruce, Stuart Pearce, David Beckham, Paul Ince, Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs, Alan Shearer, Michael Owen
    • Overseas: Peter Schmeichel, Dan Petrescu, Jaap Stam, Marcel Desailly, Denis Irwin, Fredrik Ljungberg, Patrick Vieira, Roy Keane, Robert Pirès, Thierry Henry, Eric Cantona
    • Overall: Peter Schmeichel, Gary Neville, Tony Adams, Marcel Desailly, Denis Irwin, David Beckham, Patrick Vieira, Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs, Alan Shearer, Eric Cantona
  • Overall Player of the Decade – Alan Shearer
  • Domestic Player of the Decade – Alan Shearer
  • Overseas Player of the Decade – Eric Cantona
  • Goal of the Decade – David Beckham, 17 August 1996, Wimbledon vs Manchester United
  • Save of the Decade – Peter Schmeichel, 21 December 1997, Newcastle United vs Manchester United
  • Match of the Decade – Liverpool 4–3 Newcastle United, 3 April 1996
  • Photograph of the Decade – Phil Noble (PA), 11 September 1999, Michael Owen of Liverpool miss against Manchester United
  • Commentator of the Decade – Martin Tyler of Sky Sports
  • Quote of the Decade – "I would love it if we beat them. Love it!", Kevin Keegan, 29 April 1996
  • Manager of the Decade – Sir Alex Ferguson
  • Outstanding Contribution – Alan Shearer
  • Contribution to the Community – Lucas Radebe
  • Most Appearances – Gary Speed (352)
  • Goalkeeper with most clean sheets – David Seaman (130)
  • Most Coaching Appearances – Sir Alex Ferguson (392)
  • 10,000th Goal – Les Ferdinand, 15 December 2001, Tottenham Hotspur vs Fulham
  • Top Goalscorer – Alan Shearer (204)

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Famous quotes containing the word seasons:

    “I will venture to affirm, that the three seasons wherein our corn has miscarried did no more contribute to our present misery, than one spoonful of water thrown upon a rat already drowned would contribute to his death; and that the present plentiful harvest, although it should be followed by a dozen ensuing, would no more restore us, than it would the rat aforesaid to put him near the fire, which might indeed warm his fur-coat, but never bring him back to life.”
    —Jonathan Swift (1667–1745)