Test your late nineties Premier League knowledge now!

Get a fix of Premier League nostalgia by playing our fantastic Bobbleheads game, avialable in three versions: English players, foreign players and those who have since become pundits.

Click here to start playing and don’t forget to send it to your friends!

Test your late nineties Premier League knowledge now!

Get a fix of Premier League nostalgia by playing our fantastic Bobbleheads game, avialable in three versions: English players, foreign players and those who have since become pundits.

Click here to start playing and don’t forget to send it to your friends!

A useful way to avoid talking to elderly relatives this festive period

The Premier League in the nineties: a time when Wimbledon could finish in the top six, diving was something only David Ginola would attempt and Swindon had yet to fade into obscurity. It was also a time when the nation’s youth cast aside their Gameboys and Pogs to collect figurines with huge heads and a passing resemblance to some of the biggest names in football.

For some ace top flight nostalgia play our brand new Bobbleheads game, which comes in three categories: English players, foreign players and players who became pundits.

Click here to start playing and don’t forget to send it to your friends!

After all, you probably paid for it

The big brains in suits at the BBC have drawn up a clever graph demonstrating how sparse the English boot print is on the modern Premier League. Presumably, they’re doing this to quash any possible xenophobia it might incite.

The two biggest underachievers, Arsenal and Liverpool, look most patronisingly down their noses at young up-and-coming working class children, choosing instead to poach for the sunnier side of Europe. While Everton and Aston Villa are more likely to send their scouts to TK Maxx on a Saturday afternoon, looking for bored teenagers with strong thighs.