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This Championship Manager page
covers every version of the game, from CM3 through the seasonal updates to CM4
and beyond. Expect to find the following on this page:
An
introduction to the game (for those who don't already know)

The team Selection screen from CM1
Championship Manager (otherwise known as CM) was
born way back in 1992 as the pet of brothers Oliver and Paul Collyer. I would at
this point lavish praise on them for their fantastic ingenuity, but they are
Everton fans and such gatherings of lowly organisms should be drowned in the
Mersey at birth. Then again, if they did that there wouldn't be anyone to take
the piss out of. Except Norwich fans. Anyway, I better stop before I drive too
many people away (I'm not sure if that's a bad thing - there's only 7 of them).
So, the original game was a bit slow and the depth wasn't great, at least
compared to today's standards. The player and team database was, for the time,
fairly accurate (Ian Rush is no longer the God he once was). Downloadable
versions of CM1 and CM2 are available on our
downloads page. The game
progressed through version and obligatory seasonal update (93/94, CM2 followed
by 96/97 - the first one I ever played), with the game engine
showing some improvement and then, BAM! CM97/98 hit the shops. What a game.

The front of the box for CM97/98
A PCZone review at the time rated it at 97%. A
review listed it as "the most addictive game to date...110%". Every computer
user I have ever known has installed a copy of CM97/98 on their humble machine
at some point. The end of the following season saw the release of CM3, which saw the first
major overhaul of the interface and engine, and is the dawn of the game's
adulthood at which we join. CM3 was one of the most advanced games in terms of
the sheer size of the databases used. I don't think anyone has yet managed to
use every function of the game to it's full extent. A
review at the time in December 1998 claimed it to be "stupidly
deep...impossible to get into...the developers have gone for realism and
forgotten about the need for gamers to be able to understand it. Apart from
that, still a better than average game." Around this time, probably
because of the peak of domestic web use, Championship Manager websites took off.

CM3 inspired many a computer geek to quickly scribble instructions to Notepad in
angled brackets, simply to pay homage to such an awesome game. Prior to CM3,
there weren't nearly as many CM sites. The year trundled on, Manchester United
won the treble and not much happened over the summer in the way of international
tournaments. A four-year schedule for CM was released, telling fans what would
come next. Obligatory seasonal updates (99/00, 00/01, 01/02) would be released
in the September of their appropriate years and then, in September 2002, a
radical restructuring of the game's interface and engine would again take place.
CM4. Before we get too carried away, though, let's take a look back at the CM3
seasonal updates. 99/00 was released on Friday December 3rd, 1999. There were a
few extra features: Increased media involvement; a couple of extra leagues; a
new font and, of course; players had been shifted around to their new clubs and
their ratings updated. Nothing special, and certainly not worth splashing out
another £25 if only a year before you had bought CM3. CM00/01 was released the
following season and disappointment had decided to stay away this year.

This
version showed little change in the appearance of the game. However, media
involvement and a little less reliance on heavy statistics meant that CM's
original appeal was starting to return. This version also includes a data editor
- a feature that had been left out since 97/98, but is much easier to use. September 2001 saw the last update in
the CM3 section to be released.

CM01/02 is an addictive game, featuring more
leagues than ever before, 26.
The game is quicker (so the makers claim) and there is the universally
useful option of starting a game with totally made-up players and staff, which
eliminates the opportunity for players to hone in on the big names before
looking at their stats.
CM01/02 - Issue an ultimatum to the board
At around Christmastime 2001,
SportsInteractive (SI), who make Champ Manager, released "Championship
Manager Quiz" as an attempt to spin-off from the success of the football
management game. The game hasn't sold very well at all and, while it is worth
playing, a critic at the time rated it at 56% and did not recommend it as
worth buying. After CM4 and it's related seasonal updates, it is not known where
the game will go. SI are welcoming suggestions on improving the game on their
website, and you can also vote on our
TalkBack page. When we get a large number of requests
for one single improvement, we will email the petition to SI.

Championship Manager 4 was released in the UK on
Friday March 28th 2003. The cheeky bastards are selling it for as much as £35,
which is disgusting considering how loyal CM fans have been, paying £15 to £20
on average for the latest release in the past. A demo is available to download from our CM4
page; it is the usual 6 months of the first season (English quickstart only).
The game itself has both advantages and
disadvantages over its predecessors. Some of the increased detail with regards
to transfers and the media are a step in the right direction. However the game
does seem to have been "newbified", that is all the intricate tactical
instructions that could previously be given have been simplified or completely
abolished in favour of pretty curves and skins. Definitely not worth £35, and I
am pretty disappointed that the game has been released so close to the end of
the season (the initial reason I didn't pay for it). If you have played the demo
and weren't impressed with all the bugs and sloppy layout (all those annoying
little problems) then not to worry, they have been fixed for the full version.
There is also a patch (sorry, "enhancement pack" as SI like to call it), version
number 4.0.3, which can be installed on top of the full game version 4.0.1 (and,
presumably, 4.0.2, though I haven't come across that version yet). This
apparently fixes some unrealistic game operations. The patch can be found on the
CM4 page.
Information will slowly be added for CM4, but
please bear with us as we are still receiving lots of emails regarding the
previous versions.
The CM4 page has loads of
stuff for you to see; screenshots, demos and more.
All
the screenshots, demos and wallpapers for CM4 as well as what info we have is on
the CM4 page now!
[top]
Reviews on each
version of CM
CM3:
Fantastically detailed database. Interface is more
user-friendly than its predecessors. Enjoyed playing the game, but an enormous
let-down after CM97/98 - may be due to the addictiveness of the last game or the
lack of something in this one. Currently available for £5 from Electronics
Boutique and Game.
CM99/00:
Hmm. Nothing new here. Looks like it was a tad rushed. The only thing that's
changed is a new font. Waste of money if you already have CM3, if you haven't
then consider buying the next one.
CM00/01:
Great game, a mixture between the addictiveness of CM97/98 and the simple-to-use
interface of CM3. Because it is not the latest game, it can be bought for only
£10. recommends
this game as the best buy, though if you can afford to buy CM01/02 then go for
it - it's marginally better.
CM01/02:
The best version of Champ Manager after version 97/98, released in the season's opening.
Incorporates great features such as the ability to issue an ultimatum. It's not
as difficult to win games either. Just about beats CM00/01 in enjoyment of gameplay, but is that bit more expensive (around £25).
CM4 (demo):
Some great new features, the most obvious being the
ability to watch your team's matches in 2D plan-view. Massive enjoyment from
this game, with heaps more that you can take charge of, such as training
schedules. Palm off some of the menial tasks to your assistant manager or look
after them yourself. Another step towards realism within the football industry.
Down-sides tend to be the niggly things like the team selection screen jumping
back to the top every time you click something (really annoying when looking at
strikers' stats). Still quite a few long periods of time waiting for the match
engine to churn out results for other games. Overall, we're impressed (though
not with the release date being so late in the season) and just hope that the
small problems are ironed out for the release of the full version. [top]
System Requirements
The game's makers
state that the following is required to install and run CM:
 | Windows 95/98
|
 | Pentium 133MHz/AMD 166
|
 | 16MB of RAM
|
 | 4x CD-ROM Drive
|
 | 2MB Graphics card
supporting 800x600 resolution and 16bit graphics |
 | 100% Windows compatible
mouse |
 | 250MB of hard drive space
for minimum installation and operation |
NB: These specifications only
allow the user to select and play one league and to run the minimum database.
These specs are totally
off-course as far as I can figure out. You can get away with the following on
your computer: Win
95/98, Pentium 100, 16MB RAM, 4x CD-ROM, Graphics card must support
800x600 resolution or else the game will not run (anyway, 800x600 looks way
better), your mouse must be 100% compatible with Win95/98
, but the hard disk space required gets me. It only took
up 54MB
on my computer with the
minimum (compact) installation. If you have 200MB or so spare, use the custom
installation to add sound etc. A tip: If you're short of space, Don't bother
with the picture editor. If you have bags of room, who cares about compact
installations? The NB
bit is total garbage too. I have tried it on a machine with lower than the above specs and ran three
leagues at once with an extra 5 in background.
I suggest the following as
recommended although the game will run on my suggestions above.
 | Pentium 233MHz or
greater/AMD K6-2 |
 | 64MB RAM
|
 | Win95/98 or later |
 | 600MB-1GB spare space (to
speed things up if anything) |
Of course, the beefier your
computer, the better the game will run.
Subsequent versions
require the same, although there are variations with DirectX requirements (this
software is included on the disc). [top]
Tips on Speeding up
your machine
These tips will speed
up your machine specifically for Championship Manager, while the others will
work with any software.
Champ Manager tips:
Turn off Flashing
text in Game options
Select Off for
Background Games/Leagues
Select the lowest
number (5,000?) in matches stored
Select Minimum
database
Make sure you
manually delete any folders for previous installations of CM that you don't
use anymore - Uninstall does not delete these (can be found in "Program
Files" folder)
General Tips:
Defragment your
hard drive at least once a week (email
to find out how)
Run ScanDisk and
Disk Cleanup at least once a week
Select "None" as
your desktop background - this does speed things up by freeing RAM
Close all
unnecessary background applications by pressing Ctrl, Alt, Del together and
clicking End Task on all programs EXCEPT "Explorer" and "Systray" (these are
crucial to the running of your PC). All of these programs will restart when
your PC does. In Windows XP, expose all of the programs running in the
background (system tray in bottom-right corner of desktop) and right-click
each icon and close the program. Don't forget that some of the programs need
to be left running in order to operate certain parts of your system (e.g.
hardware drivers, the time and the volume icon)
When deleting old
files - make sure you empty the recycle bin afterwards or no space will be
freed up.
When deleting old
software, use the Uninstall feature rather than deleting the folder manually
as this will not delete registry entries, start menu entries etc (email
to find out how). [top]
Tips and
Cheats
This cheat will enable you to become a
national manager without applying.
Choose the league which houses your chosen
national team (e.g England). Click on Add Manager. Choose any team in that
league who has a player who was born in the country you wish to manage (e.g,
Man Utd. and David Beckham). Click on the player's name so his stats come up.
Click on the nationality (e.g English - it's next to the player's age etc).
The national team will now come up, click on 'Take Control' in the top right
corner to take control.
This cheat will enable you to get any player
you want for nothing.
Say you are manager of Liverpool and you want
David Beckham but can't get him going through the usual channels. There are
two ways of getting him for nothing.
 | First, become manager of Man Utd using the add
manager feature. Then put Beckham on a free transfer. When that has been
completed, resign from the club. Now, as Liverpool, put in a bid for Beckham.
When his contract comes up offer him money as a 'hot prospect for the future'.
He should accept. Unfortunately, this cheat is not concrete and sometimes does
not work. |
 | Secondly (and this one is far more complicated),
bid £0 for Beckham, then become the manager of any team (e.g. Arsenal) and bid
the asking price for Beckham. When you have done that, click on Change price,
click on Arsenal and resign from Arsenal from there. This will mean
Liverpool's bid for £0 will automatically be accepted. |
If you type "Jimmy Rules" as your name, you should
get unlimited money. This does not work on all versions of CM.
(on 00/01 or 01/02): Go to a player and then to 'Set Nickname'. Set
the nickname as one of the following names and then request a coach report. It
isn't what you expect.
 | Oliver Collyer |
 | Paul Collyer |
 | Paul Norman |
 | Kevin Turner |
 | Marc Duffy |
 | Svein Kvernoey |
 | Mark Woodger |
 | Keith Flannery |
 | Marc Vaughan |
 | Pete Sottrel |
NEW!
Choose a team to manage but do not select "Take Control". Instead, select
"Tactics". The game will respond that no tactics are available. Type "champions",
then select "Take Control". Your team will now have better performance. Reported
as for CM00/01 but may work on others.
Finding good players. Enter the "/cm0102/editor/" folder and run the
cm0102ed.exe file to start the game editor. Use it to open your data file, which
should be in the "/cm0102/data" folder. Use the filter to find any player who
has ability over 180. These players are very good but usually are very expensive
and famous. However, some of them are not -- for example, some players from
South America. You can use filter to find any player with potential over 180.
Some of them, especially the younger ones, are not expensive and will develop
into very good players in a few years. The same can be done on other versions
with an editor.
Play only second half of season. Select the nation of the team you wish to
manage and USA as foreground leagues at the start. When selecting the start
season, choose USA and allow the game to load. When selecting your team, change
the nation on the pop down menu to that of the team you wish to manage, and
select your team. You will now take control of the team in mid-January, with the
first half of the season simulated. CM01/02, but may work on other versions of
CM if they have the American league. This isn't so much a cheat, more to do with
the stupid yanks starting their season in the middle of winter.
Tip: If you obtain three unrealistic bids/prices
notices from your board, you will be sacked.
If there are any more tips or cheats that you know
of on the game then
mail them to me here, or
leave them on the
guestbook [top]
Best players,
staff and teams
The page below holds our huge collection of
recommended players. You can scroll through them using the scrollbar on your
browser or, if you know what you're after, click the appropriate link below to
take you straight there.
Please note: Some names have been written
specifically for a particular version, but you would be a fool not to look at
them on your version. Also, some names crop up
more than once. This is because my information is gleaned from different
sources.
Use this form to suggest good players, staff and
clubs. Alternatively
email or put them in the
guestbook.
Best Goalkeepers
| No. |
Name |
Club |
CM version/Comments |
|
1 |
Gianluigi
Buffon |
Parma |
99/00,
00/01 |
|
2 |
Edwin Van
Der Saar |
Ajax/Juventus |
3, 99/00
- not very good on 00 and 01 |
|
3 |
Sebastian
Frey |
Inter |
Fantastic
on 00/01and 01/02 - although not at peak |
|
4 |
Francesco
Toldo |
Parma |
All
versions |
|
5 |
Antonio
Prats |
Italy |
All
versions |
|
6 |
Robert
Douglas |
Dundee |
Excellent
for smaller clubs |
|
7 |
José
Chilavert |
Velez |
Easy to
get hold of and very consistent |
|
8 |
Fabien
Barthez |
Monaco/Man Utd |
Very
consistent. May appear to do nothing but not many goals get past him |
|
9 |
Tony
Roberts |
Dag & Red |
30yr old
but still a solid keeper in the English Conference |
|
10 |
Markus
Proll |
Hamburg/Germany |
Loan him,
then buy him for around £5million. Thanks to Shrekster80 for that one. |
 | Van Der Saar is a good buy if
you can get him, he's valued at around £5m but if you offer around £9m and
have a high limit on wages you might get him. Gianluca Buffon (Parma) is a
definite buy for the future if Parma will let you have him. A bit of advice,
don't bother getting Vitor Baia (Barcelona), he has good skills but is a bag
of crap. At the start of the season (if you are managing Barcelona) he is on
loan to Porto or Celta and he should stay there. José Chilavert of Velez is an
excellent choice and he is easier to buy than the likes of Van Der Saar
(having said that, I have recently bought Van Der Saar for Manchester United
without any trouble). Robert Douglas of Dundee is worth taking a peek (Thanks
to Andrew Norburn and David for that tip). Angelo Peruzzi does have pretty
impressive skills but I don't advise you buying him - he isn't too consistent
and can be unreliable. Francesco Toldo and Antonio Prats are both solid
goalkeepers on all versions of the game (both Italian), and for 00/01, go for
Inter's Sebastien Frey who is definitely the best keeper on the game. Also:
|
 |
Alvaro -São Paulo
|
 |
Gaggan Dev
-Manchester United
|
 |
Fabien Barthez -Man
Utd
|
 |
Chad Harpur -Leeds
|
 |
Oliver Kahn -Bayern
Munich
|
 |
Paul Rachupbka -Man
Utd
|
 |
Alberto Bizzarri
-Real Madrid
|
 |
Francesco Toldo -Fiorentina
|
 |
Sander Westerveld
-Liverpool
|
 |
Alejandro -none
|
 |
Shaka Hislop -West
Ham
|
 |
Chan Ka Ki -Yee Hope
|
 |
Veniamin Mandrykin -Alania
|
 |
Leonardo Romay -Nacional
(URU)
|
 |
Ferdinando Coppola -Napoli
|
 |
Matthew Ghent -Aston
Villa
|
 |
Robert Douglas
-Dundee
|
 |
Douglas Scott -Free
Transfer
|
 |
David James -Aston
Villa
|
 |
Stuart Severin
-Hearts
|
 |
V. Malafeev -Zenit
|
 |
Richard Wright
-Ipswich Town
|
 |
Oscar Moens -AZ
|
 |
Iker Cassilas -Real
Madrid
|
 |
Kisseljov -FC Valga
|
 |
Dionis Chiotis - AEK/Greece (thanks to Alex
Skidmore)
|
[Best players top]
Best Defenders
| No. |
Name |
Club |
CM version/Comments |
| 1 |
Bixente Lizarazu |
Bayern Munchen |
Good on all versions -
one of the few great left-sided defenders |
| 2 |
Sol Cambell |
Tottenham |
3, 99/00 |
| 3 |
Hierro |
Real Madrid |
3 only |
| 4 |
Lilian Thuram |
France |
All versions |
| 5 |
Moreno Torricelli |
Italy |
3, 99/00 |
| 6 |
Paolo Montero |
Italy |
99/00, 00/01 |
| 7 |
Jaap Stam |
Man Utd |
99/00 |
| 8 |
Ronnie Wallwork |
Man Utd |
00/01 - excellent for
mid-level clubs |
| 9 |
Djibril Diawara |
?? |
Great defender for
smaller clubs |
| 10 |
Alessandro Nesta |
Lazio |
He deserves to be higher
up but everyone in this table deserves their spot. Great on 01/02 |
| 11 |
Ronny Johnsen |
Man Utd |
CM 3, 99/00 |
 | Paolo Maldini (Milan) -
offer £7.5 and give £1-1.5m after 20 appearances. Go in for Bixente Lizarazu (Bayern
Munchen) as soon as possible as he usually goes to another club. Offer £7.5m
and you should get him, although I was refused. Ronny Johnsen is definitely
worth buying or holding on to and take a look at Christian Panucci (Real
Madrid) for a right-sided defender. Hierro (Real Mad.) is a multi-talented
central defender who's excellent at set pieces (CM3). You should buy him and
assign him to penalties. I've heard that Martin Keown is a good buy for £4.5m
although don't bother if you're a large club. Kieron Dyer is a highly regarded
U-21 player in the world of football. BUY HIM!!! Sol Campbell of Tottenham
Hotspurs is a great defender and definitely worth buying if you have a shaky
defence (Thanks to Andrew Norburn for that tip). Moreno Torricelli, Lilian
Thuram, Jaap Stam and Fabio Cannavarro make up the perfect defence for those
who can afford it. Ones to watch: Man Utd's Ronnie Wallwork and Lee Roche -
excellent. Rubien Garcia Leon is an excellent player, though Sean Larcombe
says you'll have to wait till the 3rd season of CM01/02 to get hold of him. He
was at Man City for Sean. |
Also:
 |
Alvaro -São Paulo
|
 |
Petri Pasanen -Ajax
|
 |
Sami Hyypia -liverpool
|
 |
Chris Doig
-Nottingham Forest
|
 |
Titus Bramble -Ipwisch
|
 |
Paul Dillon
-Rotherham
|
 |
Rio Ferdinand -West
Ham
|
 |
Javier Margas -West
Ham
|
 |
Ivan Campo -Real
Madrid
|
 |
Ragnvald Soma -Bryne
FK
|
 |
Johan Zachrisson -BK
Häcken
|
 |
Jimmy Tamm -häcken
|
 |
John Hughes -Free
Transfer
|
 |
Alpay -Aston Villa
|
 |
Mark van Hintum -Vitesse
|
 |
Marc Bircham -Millwall
|
 |
Taribo West -none
|
 |
Tieme Klompe -SC
Heerenveen
|
 |
Jaap Stam -Manchester
United
|
 |
Ronnie Wallwork -Man
United
|
 |
Cestic -no Club
|
 |
Alessandro Nesta - Lazio
|
Best Midfielders
| No. |
Name |
Club |
CM version/Comments |
| 1 |
Figo |
Barcelona/Real Madrid |
All versions - he is a
god |
| 2 |
Rivaldo |
Barcelona |
All versions - what can I
say |
| 3 |
Edgar Davids |
Juventus |
99/00, 00/01 - solid and
consistent |
| 4 |
Ryan Giggs |
Man Utd |
00/01 only - he's good on
the others but lightning on 00/01 |
| 5 |
Martin Jorgensen |
?? |
CM 00/01 |
| 6 |
Nicky Butt |
Man Utd |
CM 01/02 - solid as a
rock |
| 7 |
Marcello Gallardo |
River |
All versions |
| 8 |
Paul Scholes |
Man Utd |
CM 99/00, 00/01 |
| 9 |
Rogerio |
Portugal |
CM 00/01 - good for
smaller clubs |
| 10 |
Zinedine Zidane |
Juventus |
All versions - if you can
afford him then it won't do you any harm to have him. He's nowhere near the
best though |
 | Predrag Mijatovic (Real
Mad.) is a must for any team. His skills are top of the range and he never
lets you down. He's had three appearances for me at Barcelona and has scored 5
goals. Ronald De Boer (Barcelona) is a consistent player but not worth paying
the money if you are a well-performing team. Marcello Gallardo (River) is
another must, you can find him on the Argentinian search. Edgar Davids is
worth taking a look at and Rivaldo (Barcelona) is good too. Also, José Mari of
Atletico Madrid is pretty good in an attacking midfield role. Have a look at
Juninho of Atletico Madrid and consider buying him for an attacking, central
midfield role - he will create and score goals on a regular basis. Stefano
Orrone of Empoli is a decent looking midfielder and you shouldn't have to
shell out too much for him (contributed by Mike). Anthony Potts emailed me and
told me of a good defensive-midfielder named Rogerio. He is at different clubs
with each new game so all I can tell you is that he is Portuguese. Man Utd's
Paul Scholes is a top goalscorer on 00/01, but look at Martin Jorgensen who
can play anywhere in midfield and has pretty good crossing and shooting
skills. Zinedine Zidane is an obvious choice for those who can afford him. A
new player to look out for in CM01/02 and CM4 is Tonton zola Moukoko. He's a
Swedish/Ghanaian midfielder who currently plays for Derby (sent in by John
Butcher). Steven Reid of Millwall is a good buy on CM01/02 according to Sean
Larcombe. |
Also:
 |
Paul Murray - Q.P.R.
|
 |
Richard Langley - Q P
R
|
 |
Simon Karkov -
Efsberg Efb
|
 |
Joao Pinto -Sporting
|
 |
Alex Aguinaga -Necaxa
|
 |
Sharbel Touma -AIK
Solna
|
 |
Alex Pinardi -
Atalanta
|
 |
Scott Huckerby
-Telford
|
 |
Kieron Dyer
-Newcastle
|
 |
Yegor Titov -Spartak
Moscow
|
 |
Marc Keller -West
Ham
|
 |
Joe Cole -West Ham
|
 |
Erberk Eryilmaz -Fenerbahçe
|
 |
Roy Keane
-Manchester U
|
 |
Rikard
Karlsson-Kapella -BK Häcken
|
 |
Gabri -Barcelona
|
 |
Riquelme -Boca
Juniors
|
 |
David Dunn
-Blackburn
|
 |
Steve Palmer
-Telford
|
 |
Zinedine Zidane -Juventus
|
 |
Ronaldiniho -Gremio
|
 |
Willie Howie -Partick
Thistle
|
 |
Sixto Peralta -Inter
|
 |
Guti -Real Madrid
|
 |
Dedé -No Club
|
 |
Alan Cawley -Leeds
|
 |
Mark Kerr -Falkirk
|
 |
Colin Healy -Celtic
|
 |
Adrian Mihalcea -Dinamo
Bucharest
|
 |
David Collins
-Burnley
|
 |
Francesco Totti
-Roma
|
 |
Edson -PSV
|
 |
Christian Magleby -Lyngby
|
 |
Tommy Mooney
-Watford
|
 |
Paul Gascoigne
-Everton
|
 |
Rivaldo -Barcelona
|
 |
Roger -Fluminense
|
 |
Dean Keates -Walsall
|
 |
Richard Sadler -Millwall
|
 |
Thomas Rosicky
-Sparta Prague
|
 |
Panozzo -Vis Pesaro
|
 |
Paul Tierney - Man Utd
|
 |
Mark Kerr - Falkirk (sent in by Ryan Lynch)
|
 |
Agbar Barsom - Sweden (sent in by George McGeorge
(?))
|
[Best players top]
Best Attackers
| No. |
Name |
Club |
CM version/comments |
| 1 |
Vincenzo Montella |
Italian Club |
99/00, 00/01 |
| 2 |
Fernando Morientes |
Real Mad |
All versions |
| 3 |
Robbie Keane |
He changes club every
week! |
CM 3 |
| 4 |
Rebrov and Shevchenko
together |
Dinamo Kiev |
3 |
| 5 |
Peter Prospar |
Ansar |
99/00, 00/01 - cheap |
| 6 |
Javier Saviola |
River/Barcelona |
00/01 and 01/02 - the
best striker on these versions. Low wages on 00/01 |
| 7 |
Davor Suker |
Real Madrid |
99/00 - best striker on
this version |
| 8 |
Ruud van Nistelrooy |
Man Utd |
01/02 only - good on
other versions at PSV but not Top-Ten good! |
| |