Ben Hayward

It is hard enough playing professionally in one position, yet some of the world's finest footballers have managed to master several different roles. It takes a special talent to excel in more than one position at the highest level, adapting to new skills and still thriving in the same way.

Three-time World Cup winners Argentina are one of the true giants of the international game. Who are their greatest players ever?

The decade saw the European Cup revamped and the Champions League born. In the same season, the Premier League also replaced the old First Division in England. Before all that, there was an entertaining World Cup in Italy, which was the last major tournament won by the old West Germany, a year after the fall of the Berlin wall.

Philipp Degen was a right-back or winger who played for FC Basel, Borussia Dortmund and briefly for Liverpool. His twin brother David, a right-sided midfielder who made 17 international appearances, played for Borussia Monchengladbach, Young Boys and for FC Basel in three spells. The two were together at Basel in two of those and were both part of the Swiss squad at the 2006 World Cup.

FourFourTwo revisits the 26 biggest upsets the World Cup has ever produced as Cape Verde add themselves to the list

From the Champions League to the Copa Libertadores and the FA Cup, here is a look at some notable derby clashes in major finals... The Coppa Italia final has been played in a one-off match since 2008 and that fixture traditionally takes place at Rome's Stadio Olimpico. Along with FC Porto, Benfica and Sporting CP make up Portugal's big three and the two Lisbon sides share a fierce rivalry.

Here, a look at some footballers who wore unusual shirt numbers and the reasons behind their choice... Midfielder Steve Sidwell took the number next and claimed it was all down to Jose Mourinho trying to make a point to the board that there was no proper striker at the club. With Italy, though, he succeeded the legendary Gianluigi Buffon and wears the No.1 for the Azzurri.