The last round of Salah appraisal has brought this conversation back to the fore. If you believe he's top 3 to have ever played in the Prem, then by default, he is taking that RWF position for himself, ousting whoever's down as your previous incumbent.
De Bruyne also seems to be rated as comfortably locked in as a starter for many, usurping whoever to take his spot.
The league, in its PL guise now easily has teams of the 90’s, 00’s, 10's and even 2020's, so distilling to the best of the best from essentially 4 teams (when there's no crossovers who feature across decades) is becoming more challenging and more interesting, actually.
The PL XI was pretty much set in stone a few years back, but I don't believe that is at all the case now with perhaps 5, maybe even only 4 locks that if they don't feature, then your selection is wrong. Henry, as the best, is indelible, for example.
But anyway, what does your PL All-time XI look like, and how much does this iteration deviate from the last time you made one?
De Bruyne also seems to be rated as comfortably locked in as a starter for many, usurping whoever to take his spot.
The league, in its PL guise now easily has teams of the 90’s, 00’s, 10's and even 2020's, so distilling to the best of the best from essentially 4 teams (when there's no crossovers who feature across decades) is becoming more challenging and more interesting, actually.
The PL XI was pretty much set in stone a few years back, but I don't believe that is at all the case now with perhaps 5, maybe even only 4 locks that if they don't feature, then your selection is wrong. Henry, as the best, is indelible, for example.
But anyway, what does your PL All-time XI look like, and how much does this iteration deviate from the last time you made one?