Manchester United Player of the Season 1988-

Manchester United player of the year, officially known as Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year as a tribute to the legendary manager, has been awarded since 1988 and is a fan vote based award. Four time winner David de Gea has managed to pick up the trophy the most times, followed by Cristiano Ronaldo (3).

Sorry about the table looking a bit wack, I f-cked up in making it.

Manchester United Player of the Season

1988	Brian McClair
1989	Bryan Robson
1990	Gary Pallister
1991	Mark Hughes
1992	Brian McClair
1993	Paul Ince
1994	Eric Cantona
1995	Andrei Kanchelskis
1996	Eric Cantona
1997	David Beckham
1998	Ryan Giggs
1999	Roy Keane
2000	Roy Keane
2001	Teddy Sheringham
2002	Ruud van Nistelrooy
2003	Ruud van Nistelrooy
2004	Cristiano Ronaldo
2005	Gabriel Heinze
2006	Wayne Rooney
2007	Cristiano Ronaldo
2008	Cristiano Ronaldo
2009	Nemanja Vidić
2010	Wayne Rooney
2011	Javier Hernández
2012	Antonio Valencia
2013	Michael Carrick
2014	David de Gea
2015	David de Gea
2016	David de Gea
2017	Ander Herrera
2018	David de Gea
2019	Luke Shaw

Wycombe Wanderers all time top scorers

On February 29 Adebayo Akinfenwa broke the record for the most number of goals in the Wycombe Wanderers shirt.

The top scorers are now:

1. Adebayo Akinfenwa - 54
2. Nathan Tyson - 53
3. Matt Blomfield - 42

Most appearances in Premier League's first ten years

Midfielder Gary Speed got this honour having played 352 games between 1992 and 2002, representing Leeds, Everton and Newcastle. In total, he played 535 PL games.

Most goals in Premier League's first ten years

Alan Shearer scored 204 goals in the first ten years of the Premier League, 1992-2002. Thus he has the record of scoring the most number of goals during that period, playing for Blackburn Rovers and Newcastle.

List of England national team players with 100 caps or more

1. Peter Shilton - goalkeeper - 125 caps / 0 goals (1970-1990)
2. David Beckham - midfielder - 115 caps / 17 goals (1996-2009)
3. Bobby Moore - defender - 108 caps / 2 goals (1962-1973)
4. Bobby Charlton - midfielder - 106 caps / 49 goals (1958-1970)
5. Billy Wright - defender - 105 caps / 3 goals

One goal in one game for the England national team (subs only)

Three players that were only capped once have scored when coming on as a substitute in the English national team.

Paul Goddard was the first, scoring in his only cap against Iceland (1-1) at 2 June 1982.

Francis Jeffers did the same thing, scoring in a defeat against Australia in 2003 but without ever getting the chance again, to most Englishmens great joy.

David Nugent made his first and only goal against Andorra in March 2007.

While Goddard and Jeffers will never wear the national team shirts again, Nugent may have a chance. That would exclude him from this list, but perhaps bring him other kinds of joy.

Least minutes per goals in the Premier League, 2000-

Minutes per goal

2011/12
1. Thierry Henry - 47 minutes per goal (4 games / 2 goals)
2. Dimitar Berbatov - 73 minutes per goal (12 games / 7 goals)
3. Apostolos Vellios - 83 minutes per goal (13 games / 3 goals)

2010/11
1. Robbie Blake - 43 minutes per goal (8 games / 1 goal)
2. Ivan Klasnic - 79 minutes per goal (22 games / 4 goals)
3. Robin van Persie - 98 minutes per goal (25 games / 18 goals)

2009/10
1. Danny Rose - 45 minutes per goal (1 game / 1 goal)
2. James Vaughan - 54 minutes per goal (8 games / 1 goal)
3. Fran Mérida - 61 minutes per goal (4 games / 1 goal)

2008/09
1. Federico Macheda - 95 minutes per goal (4 games / 2 goals)
1. Michael Chopra - 95 minutes per goal (6 games / 2 goals)
3. Diomansy Kamara - 106 minutes per goal (12 games / 4 goals)

2007/08
1. Stern John - 33 minutes per goal (1 game / 1 goal)
2. Cristiano Ronaldo - 89 minutes per goal (34 games / 31 goals)
3. Marlon Harewood - 101 minutes per goal (23 games / 5 goals)

2006/07
1. Harry Kewell - 46 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
2. David Wheater - 92 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
3. Chris Eagles - 94 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)

2005/06
1. Victor Anichebe - 29 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
2. Thierry Henry - 99 minutes per goal (32 games / 27 goals)
3. Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink - 110 minutes per goal (22 games / 10 goals)

2004/05
1. James Vaughan - 26 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
2. Nicola Ventola - 78 minutes per goal (3 games / 1 goal)
3. David Bellion - 106 minutes per goal (3 games / 1 goal)

2003/04
1. Carlos Marinelli - 54 minutes per goal (1 game / 1 goal)
2. Mbulelo Mabizela - 64 minutes per goal (5 games / 1 goal)
3. Leandre Griffit - 75 minutes per goal (5 games / 2 goals)

2002/03
1. Jeremie Aliadiere - 22 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
2. Jermaine Pennant - 56 minutes per goal (5 games / 3 goals)
3. Delroy Facey - 93 minutes per goal (9 games / 2 goals)

2001/02
1. Charlie MacDonald - 17 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
2. Marvin Robinson - 46 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
3. Nick Chadwick - 74 minutes per goal (9 games / 3 goals)

2000/01
1. Paolo Vernazza - 43 minutes per goal (2 games / 1 goal)
2. Branko Strupar - 109 minutes per goal (9 games / 6 goals)
3. Michael Owen - 112 minutes per goal (28 games / 16 goals)

Youngest Premier League referee

Michael Oliver, born on 20 February 1985, became the youngest referee in the Premier League on 21 August 2010, being 25 years and 182 days old, breaking the record of Stuart Attwell set in 2008.

Most goals as substitute in one Premier League season, 2000-

2011/2012
1. Victor Anichebe [Everton] - 5 goals
2. Jermain Defoe [Tottenham] - 4 goals
2. Edin Dzeko [Man. City] - 4 goals

2010/2011
1. Javier "Chicharito" Hernandez [Man. United] - 5 goals
2. Ivan Klasnic [Bolton] - 4 goals
2. Sylvan Ebanks-Blake [Wolverhampton] - 4 goals
2. Roman Pavluychenko [Tottenham] - 4 goals
2. Salomon Kalou [Chelsea] - 4 goals

2009/2010
1. Kevin Phillips [Birmingham] - 4 goals
1. Steven Thompson [Burnley] - 4 goals
1. Jason Roberts [Blackburn] - 4 goals

2008/2009
1. Darren Bent [Tottenham] - 4 goals
2. Daniel Sturride [Man. City] - 3 goals
2. Erik Nevland [Fulham] - 3 goals
2. Mido [Middlesbrough / Wigan] - 3 goals
2. John Carew [Aston Villa] - 3 goals
2. Nicklas Bendtner [Arsenal] - 3 goals

2007/2008
1. Marlon Harewood [Aston Villa] - 5 goals
2. Emmanuel Adebayor [Arsenal] - 4 goals
3. Louis Saha [Man. Utd], Matt Derbyshire [Blackburn], Darren Bent [Tottenham], Andy Johnson [Everton], Jermain Defoe [Tottenham], Michael Chopra [Sunderland] - 3 goals

2006/2007
1. Matt Derbyshire [Blackburn] - 4 goals
2. Bobby Zamora [West Ham] - 3 goals
2. Salomon Kalou [Chelsea] - 3 goals
2. Nwankwo Kanu [Portsmouth] - 3 goals

2005/2006
1. Robin van Persie [Arsenal] - 4 goals
1. Shefki Kuqi [Blackburn] - 4 goals
1. Collins John [Fulham] - 4 goals

2004/2005
1. Robert Earnshaw [West Bromwich] - 5 goals
2. Mateja Kezman [Chelsea] - 4 goals
2. Joe Cole [Chelsea] - 4 goals
2. Duncan Ferguson [Everton] - 4 goals
2. Robbie Keane [Tottenham] - 4 goals

2003/2004
1. Hernan Crespo [Chelsea] - 4 goals
1. Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink [Chelsea] - 4 goals
1. Szilard Nemeth [Middlesbrough] - 4 goals

2002/2003
1. Geoff Horsfield [Birmingham] - 4 goals
2. Scott Dobie [West Bromwich] - 3 goals
2. Michael Ricketts [Bolton / Middlesbrough] - 3 goals
2. Massimo Maccarone [Middlesbrough] - 3 goals
2. Jermain Defoe [West Ham] - 3 goals

2001/2002
1. Jermain Defoe [West Ham] - 6 goals
2. Mikael Forssell [Chelsea] - 4 goals
3. Vladimir Smicer [Liverpool], Sylvain Wiltord [Arsenal], Dennis Bergkamp [Arsenal] - 3 goals

2000/2001: 
1. Julian Joachim [Aston Villa] - 4 goals
2. Arnar Gunnlaugsson [Leicester] - 3 goals
2. Robbie Keane [Leeds] - 3 goals