From the moment that Alan Shearer joined Kenny Dalglish's Blackburn, during the summer that the Premier League began, the man became a goal scoring machine
Welsh wing wizard Ryan Giggs has been turning in match winning performances for Manchester United ever since the Premier League began back in 1992.
Prior to Eric Cantona's arrival from Leeds United, Manchester United hadn't won a League title for 26 years, the flamboyant Frenchman went on to make history.
Despite only ever playing for unfashionable Southampton, Matthew Le Tissier weaved a dizzy spell during the 1990s, scoring some of the best goals the league has ever seen.
The legendary Dutchman made such a significant impact at Arsenal when he arrived in 1995 that he remained at the club for the remainder of his career.
When the diminutive Italian signed for Chelsea in 1996 his extraordinary talent helped him capture the FWA Footballer of the Year award in what was only his first season.
An Arsenal legend, Adams endured a roller-coaster ride of a career, which variously included prison, alcoholism, therapy and ultimately, redemption.
Manchester United's 1990s renaissance could have been spooked by Bryan Robson's exit - but Alex Ferguson discovered a replacement midfield maestro.
Long-haired, snake-hipped and super-skilled, this flamboyant Frenchman sparkled at both Newcastle and Spurs. His greatest goals are remembered here.
An ineffectual left-winger in Italian football, Thierry Henry was transformed into the world's greatest centre-forward by Arsène Wenger at Arsenal.
Trained at Crystal Palace and transfered for a recored fee of £2.5 million to Arsenal, Ian Wright became a legend scoring constant goals in the different clubs he went to.
Over its first 20 years, England's Premier League has created a squad of legends. Liverpool striker Robbie Fowler's career got off to a roaring start.
Gary Neville was first choice right back for his club and country for 10 years, showing leadership skills on and off the pitch and is without a doubt a legend of the Premier League.
Sir Les is cousin of two Premier League player Rio and Anton Ferdinand - famous for the 184 goals he scored in his career and the time he spent at QPR.
Over its first 20 years, England's Premier League has created a squad of legends. Danish goal-keeper Peter Schmeichel was arguably the best stopper.
Hot temper and sensationally skilled legs; Viera was a natural leader at Arsenal for 9 years and part of the "invincible" team that won the league without losing a game in 2003-04.
Loved by Premier League fans, and football fans in general, Speed will always be remembered as we celebrate his career tragically ended so soon.
The Portuguese star is no doubt a Legend of the Premier League, scoring a staggering 31 goals in the league in 2008 before a £80 million transfer to Real Madrid.
Di Canio was a key figure at West Ham but also known for his temper, such as pushing the referee after being sent off in 1998. Look back at a true legend of the Premier League.
The Spice boy is probably the most famous football player on the planet. Starting in 1992 with Manchester Utd and his first professional contract, this follows a football legend.