Discover this Sunday Division Club With 1,800 Top-Flight Games
What can you improve a excellent veteran squad who have won consecutive titles, featuring a double triumph boasting 30 wins from 32 games?
Sign a collection of former pro players that have played at the top level of club football and international football as you target more trophies.
A Greater Manchester team boasts an non-professional veterans squad with 9 former Premier League footballers in their present lineup.
222 Top Division Scores, Three Hundred Twenty-Five Global Caps
The team Vets Over 35s are located in south the city and compete in the Cheshire-based Veterans Division Top Tier.
The roster this campaign features 9 ex- Premier League footballers, with a combined nearly 1,800 top-flight games.
The high-profile squad also boasts over 220 top division scores and over 320 international appearances.
They feature Papiss Cisse, who notched 37 scores in over 100 games for Newcastle United after signing for them for nine million pounds from Bundesliga side Freiburg in 2012.
Cisse had his debut for the team in their most recent home match versus defending title holders their rivals and scored every one of the six goals in a six-two victory - including a half-hour first-half triple.
Wythenshawe's team for this campaign also features former professionals such as English and Anfield forward Emile Heskey, Hull City and Burnley midfielder George Boyd, Toffees striker Oumar Niasse, Wigan Athletic defender Maynor Figueroa, Manchester City duo Stephen Ireland and Nedum Onuoha and Premier League title victors Joleon Lescott and Danny Drinkwater.
Collectively, the ex- Premier League players have won 15 significant trophies and transferred for combined transfer fees of approximately £123 million.
Well-Known Figures and Global Stars
Stephen Ireland started turning out for the side in pre-season this season through close mate and current team teammate Blake Norton, and the former Republic of Ireland midfielder then asked additional former professionals, who all play in a midweek nine-a-side game, to join in.
Ex- Senegal striker Oumar Niasse, who netted 12 scores in 65 Premier League games for Everton and even now attends their matches at Goodison Park, also had his first appearance against Collegiate OB - who are based in Liverpool and wear an Everton training kit as their uniform.
"My friend Stephen Ireland said 'join and play, it's good fun'," said the striker.
"Then he told me we were playing a side from the city and the surprise I had when I noticed them wearing Blue shirts - I thought this is strange for me!
"When you still love the game and you know you can still do it, wherever you can play, what are you going to do?
"The people who come and watch are happy and to make a moment if they watch us playing there and to ask us questions - it's more like the pleasure of us having a place we can play, with structure of course."
Such is the squad depth at Wythenshawe, Niasse had his debut at defender.
"That's a bit unusual but then, I enjoy running and just go forward - I'm not defending that much," he said.
"I warn my defender 'I'm not hanging back' and that I'm just going to keep attacking.
"That movement is what I'm seeking. It's enjoyable."
Unreal Scenario
In addition to Cisse's six goals on debut, Ireland has netted eight in three games for the side, while George Boyd scored five on his debut match and Lescott, a centre-half by trade, notched a hat-trick in one game up front.
Wythenshawe are leading of the Top Tier with 3 wins from three and a GD of +19.
One opponent, thirty-eight, who plays on the wing for the opposition, faced ex- Latics full-back Maynor Figueroa on Sunday - and had to tell his nine-year-old boy who Heskey was.
He has appeared at two World Cups for his country, in as well as playing in over two hundred Premier League games.
"The news was going round like a rumor they had these ex-Premier League stars," said Barrow.
"I think I was a bit starstruck playing against him to be honest.
"Even Emile [Heskey] got on and he's has over 60 England caps.
"We held our own for a good twenty mins but then we had a player dismissed and it was tough.
"Our group really haven't stopped talking about it - I was calling my mum and brother on the way home.
"They were all friendly, shaking our hands after the match - it was like playing a group of regular guys.
"Now we can't wait for the return match."
We Will Still Take the Title'
Andy Kirby manages the opposition vets team, who won the Top Tier championship last season, along with his co-manager.
"Our team went one-nil ahead and had a