Sir Bobby Charlton is widely regarded as Manchester United's greatest-ever player, having survived the Munich Air Disaster to lead the club to its first European Cup in 1968.
He made 758 appearances and held the club’s scoring record with 249 goals for over 40 years until it was eventually surpassed by Wayne Rooney.
A true gentleman of the game, Charlton won the Ballon d'Or in 1966, the same year he inspired England to World Cup glory.
His legacy is immortalised at Old Trafford by both the South Stand, which bears his name, and his place in the legendary "United Trinity" statue.
