1. Pele (Edson Arantes do Nascimento)
At the age of 17, Pele (pictured) bought up six goals in the 1958 World Cup, and a source of inspiration Brazil won its first title. His career was filled with accomplishments, inside and outside the field, and currently a football ambassador. The numbers: 470 goals in 412 appearances with Santos, and 77 goals from 92 caps on the Brazilian national team. Three times World Cup winners, ten Campeonato Paulista titles, two Copa Libertadores. Need any more explanation?
2. Johan Cruyff
This is the master of total football. Captain Cruyff led the Dutch in the 1974 World Cup, scoring two goals in both Argentina and Brazil on goal, before being beaten and Franz Beckenbauer of West Germany at the top of the party. Johan Cruyff is the most famous name in Dutch football history. He became a main actor in the dominance of Ajax in the European scene in the era of the 1970s. He dominated the Netherlands with eight domestic titles with Ajax plus one more at Feyenoord. The three European Cup titles in a row achieved in 1970 until 1973 before moving to Barcelona. He retired before the 1978 World Cup, and then successfully trained two former club.
3. Eusebio (Eusebio da Silva Ferreira)
Golden Boot winner at the 1966 World Cup was scored nine goals for Portugal before it was eliminated in the semi-finals by hosts England, who later came out as champions. Eusebio became the first African player (born in Mozambique) and became known as "Pele's version of Europe" - and still has been named as Portugal's best player of all time. From Benfica to Sporting Lisbon, Eusebio name shines in the age of 19, when it scored a hat-trick against Santos (who was then amplified Pele) in the Tournament of Paris 1961. Eusebio became top scorer seven times and the League of Portugal won the European Player of the Year in 1965. Two of Real Madrid's goal tally to help Benfica won the European Cup for the second time in 1962. Unfortunately, his knee injury and was forced to hanging up his boots at the age of 32 years. He incised 41 goals from 64 international caps.
4. Ferenc Puskas
This is a quality striker would be difficult to find again in Hungary. Together with the national team, he recorded a record 84 goals from 85 caps. He was short, flat chest, but his strength lies in his left foot that is able to open fire as fast as lightning. After winning the Olympic gold medal in 1952 and ending English domination in Europe, the Hungarian national team into the 1954 World Cup champion favorite. The team nicknamed "Mighty Magyars" scored 17 goals in the group stage before removing Brazil and Uruguay. Despite severe injuries, Puskás impose himself appearing in the final, even scored a goal before losing in painful by West Germany.
5. Alfredo Di Stefano (Alfredo Di Stefano Laulhe)
When defended Real Madrid, Di Stefano collecting eight Spanish league titles and won five first editions of the European Cup. He also melesatkan goals in every game final. Leadership in the field plus the amazing skill to make a major factor Di Stefano Real Madrid dominated Europe in the late 1950s. However, Di Stefano failed at international level. He has strengthened the national team of Argentina, Colombia and Spain, but none captured the World Cup title. He will always be remembered when creating a hat-tricknya when slaughtered Eintracht Frankfurt Real Madrid 7-4 to lift the European Cup fifth time in succession.
6. Bobby Charlton (Sir Robert Charlton)
This is one of England's best player of all time. Bobby Charlton won 106 caps and 49 goals with England. As part of the "Busby Babes" who survived the tragedy of Munich 1958, Charlton ten years later to bring Manchester United became the first British club that won the European Cup. Charlton also helped host the British won the World Cup 1966. Resistance cons Charlton Eusebio in the semi-final against Portugal remembered as the best game of all time England.
7. Ronaldo (Ronaldo Luiz Nazario da Lima)
The phenomenon had twice grabbed a hat-trick of FIFA Player of the Year title, Europe and the World. Ronaldo's name began to rise when melesatkan 58 goals in 60 matches at the beginning of his career with Cruzeiro in 1993. After two brilliant seasons with PSV Eindhoven, he joined Barcelona in 1996 and recorded 34 goals in 37 matches to become top scorer. With Inter Milan, Ronaldo 'mock' defensive style of other Italian clubs. As a result, packed 25 goals, while bringing Inter UEFA Cup champion - all in their first season. He also won the top scorer in his first two seasons with Real Madrid. Grief's 3-0 defeat of France in the 1998 World Cup final was deleted, when Ronaldo recovers from injury and bring the next World Cup champion Brazil. He became the top scorer with eight goals, and two of them printed in the final against Germany.
8. Marco van Basten
Notch 218 goals from 280 appearances with Ajax and AC Milan is not an easy accomplishment achieved. He also collected a hat-trick title in 1992 - FIFA World Player of the Year, Player of the European, and World Player. Marco van Basten the player who successfully follow in the footsteps Johan Cruyff, the Dutch at once led the European champions for the first time in 1988. Together with AC Milan, he won the European Cup in 1989 and 1990. Unfortunately, an ankle injury forced him to retire early. However, Van Basten remains engaged in world football. He trained the Dutch national team in 2004-2008 and is now caring for Ajax.
9. Roberto Baggio
Unfortunately, Baggio more memorable by its failure to execute a kick from a white point that Italy lost on penalties against Brazil in the 1994 World Cup final. But, without the appearance Baggio brilliant throughout the tournament, the Azzurri could not possibly reach the final. He became Italy's golden boy of football since joining Fiorentina in 1985, before a record transfer to Juventus before the 1990 World Cup. Known as "The Divine Ponytail" because the hair pigtails and obedience to practice the religion of Buddha, Baggio won the Scudetto twice - with Juventus in 1994/95, and AC Milan the following season. FIFA World Player of the Year in 1993 even as his own.
10.Gabriel Omar Batistuta
He refused to move to another club Fiorentina despite relegation to Serie B Italy in the 1992/93 season. But the following year, Argentine striker who often greeted Batigol brings his club back to Serie A. From Newell's Old Boys until hanging up his boots at the Al Arabi, Batigol mengemaskan total 254 goals in 441 times a game. After nine seasons with Fiorentina, he was sold to AS Roma and become the main source of inspiration for reaching Giallorossi third scudetto in its history.
At the age of 17, Pele (pictured) bought up six goals in the 1958 World Cup, and a source of inspiration Brazil won its first title. His career was filled with accomplishments, inside and outside the field, and currently a football ambassador. The numbers: 470 goals in 412 appearances with Santos, and 77 goals from 92 caps on the Brazilian national team. Three times World Cup winners, ten Campeonato Paulista titles, two Copa Libertadores. Need any more explanation?
2. Johan Cruyff
This is the master of total football. Captain Cruyff led the Dutch in the 1974 World Cup, scoring two goals in both Argentina and Brazil on goal, before being beaten and Franz Beckenbauer of West Germany at the top of the party. Johan Cruyff is the most famous name in Dutch football history. He became a main actor in the dominance of Ajax in the European scene in the era of the 1970s. He dominated the Netherlands with eight domestic titles with Ajax plus one more at Feyenoord. The three European Cup titles in a row achieved in 1970 until 1973 before moving to Barcelona. He retired before the 1978 World Cup, and then successfully trained two former club.
3. Eusebio (Eusebio da Silva Ferreira)
Golden Boot winner at the 1966 World Cup was scored nine goals for Portugal before it was eliminated in the semi-finals by hosts England, who later came out as champions. Eusebio became the first African player (born in Mozambique) and became known as "Pele's version of Europe" - and still has been named as Portugal's best player of all time. From Benfica to Sporting Lisbon, Eusebio name shines in the age of 19, when it scored a hat-trick against Santos (who was then amplified Pele) in the Tournament of Paris 1961. Eusebio became top scorer seven times and the League of Portugal won the European Player of the Year in 1965. Two of Real Madrid's goal tally to help Benfica won the European Cup for the second time in 1962. Unfortunately, his knee injury and was forced to hanging up his boots at the age of 32 years. He incised 41 goals from 64 international caps.
4. Ferenc Puskas
This is a quality striker would be difficult to find again in Hungary. Together with the national team, he recorded a record 84 goals from 85 caps. He was short, flat chest, but his strength lies in his left foot that is able to open fire as fast as lightning. After winning the Olympic gold medal in 1952 and ending English domination in Europe, the Hungarian national team into the 1954 World Cup champion favorite. The team nicknamed "Mighty Magyars" scored 17 goals in the group stage before removing Brazil and Uruguay. Despite severe injuries, Puskás impose himself appearing in the final, even scored a goal before losing in painful by West Germany.
5. Alfredo Di Stefano (Alfredo Di Stefano Laulhe)
When defended Real Madrid, Di Stefano collecting eight Spanish league titles and won five first editions of the European Cup. He also melesatkan goals in every game final. Leadership in the field plus the amazing skill to make a major factor Di Stefano Real Madrid dominated Europe in the late 1950s. However, Di Stefano failed at international level. He has strengthened the national team of Argentina, Colombia and Spain, but none captured the World Cup title. He will always be remembered when creating a hat-tricknya when slaughtered Eintracht Frankfurt Real Madrid 7-4 to lift the European Cup fifth time in succession.
6. Bobby Charlton (Sir Robert Charlton)
This is one of England's best player of all time. Bobby Charlton won 106 caps and 49 goals with England. As part of the "Busby Babes" who survived the tragedy of Munich 1958, Charlton ten years later to bring Manchester United became the first British club that won the European Cup. Charlton also helped host the British won the World Cup 1966. Resistance cons Charlton Eusebio in the semi-final against Portugal remembered as the best game of all time England.
7. Ronaldo (Ronaldo Luiz Nazario da Lima)
The phenomenon had twice grabbed a hat-trick of FIFA Player of the Year title, Europe and the World. Ronaldo's name began to rise when melesatkan 58 goals in 60 matches at the beginning of his career with Cruzeiro in 1993. After two brilliant seasons with PSV Eindhoven, he joined Barcelona in 1996 and recorded 34 goals in 37 matches to become top scorer. With Inter Milan, Ronaldo 'mock' defensive style of other Italian clubs. As a result, packed 25 goals, while bringing Inter UEFA Cup champion - all in their first season. He also won the top scorer in his first two seasons with Real Madrid. Grief's 3-0 defeat of France in the 1998 World Cup final was deleted, when Ronaldo recovers from injury and bring the next World Cup champion Brazil. He became the top scorer with eight goals, and two of them printed in the final against Germany.
8. Marco van Basten
Notch 218 goals from 280 appearances with Ajax and AC Milan is not an easy accomplishment achieved. He also collected a hat-trick title in 1992 - FIFA World Player of the Year, Player of the European, and World Player. Marco van Basten the player who successfully follow in the footsteps Johan Cruyff, the Dutch at once led the European champions for the first time in 1988. Together with AC Milan, he won the European Cup in 1989 and 1990. Unfortunately, an ankle injury forced him to retire early. However, Van Basten remains engaged in world football. He trained the Dutch national team in 2004-2008 and is now caring for Ajax.
9. Roberto Baggio
Unfortunately, Baggio more memorable by its failure to execute a kick from a white point that Italy lost on penalties against Brazil in the 1994 World Cup final. But, without the appearance Baggio brilliant throughout the tournament, the Azzurri could not possibly reach the final. He became Italy's golden boy of football since joining Fiorentina in 1985, before a record transfer to Juventus before the 1990 World Cup. Known as "The Divine Ponytail" because the hair pigtails and obedience to practice the religion of Buddha, Baggio won the Scudetto twice - with Juventus in 1994/95, and AC Milan the following season. FIFA World Player of the Year in 1993 even as his own.
10.Gabriel Omar Batistuta
He refused to move to another club Fiorentina despite relegation to Serie B Italy in the 1992/93 season. But the following year, Argentine striker who often greeted Batigol brings his club back to Serie A. From Newell's Old Boys until hanging up his boots at the Al Arabi, Batigol mengemaskan total 254 goals in 441 times a game. After nine seasons with Fiorentina, he was sold to AS Roma and become the main source of inspiration for reaching Giallorossi third scudetto in its history.