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Wayne Rooney
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Wayne Rooney
Rooney with Manchester United in 2016
Personal information
Full name
Wayne Mark Rooney[1]
Date of birth
(1985-10-24) 24 October 1985 (age 32)
Place of birth
Croxteth, Liverpool, England
Height
1.76 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in)[2]
Playing position
Forward
Attacking midfielder
Club information
Current team
Everton
Number
10
Youth career
Liverpool Schoolboys
Copplehouse Boys
1996–2002
Everton
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
2002–2004
Everton 67 (15)
2004–2017
Manchester United 393 (183)
2017–
Everton 11 (4)
National team
2000–2001
England U15 4 (2)
2001–2002
England U17 12 (7)
2002–2003
England U19 1 (0)
2003–2016
England 119 (53)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 19:08, 5 November 2017 (UTC).
Wayne Mark Rooney (/ˈruːni/; born 24 October 1985) is an English professional footballer who plays for Premier League club Everton. He has played much of his career as a forward, and he has also been used in various midfield roles. He is the record goalscorer for the England national team and for Manchester United. At club level, he has won every honour available in English, Continental and European football, with the exception of the European Super Cup.[3] Along with Michael Carrick, he is the only English player to win the Premier League, FA Cup, UEFA Champions League, League Cup, UEFA Europa League and FIFA Club World Cup.[4]
Rooney joined the Everton youth team at the age of 9, and made his professional debut for the club in 2002 at the age of 16. He spent two seasons at the Merseyside club, before moving to Manchester United for £25.6 million in the 2004 summer transfer window. He won 16 trophies with the club, including five Premier League titles, the FA Cup and the Champions League in 2008.[5][6] He scored 253 goals for the club in all competitions which makes him their top goalscorer of all time. His 200 Premier League goals make him the competition's second top scorer of all time, behind Alan Shearer. Rooney holds the record for most goals for one club in the Premier League, with 183 for Manchester United.
Rooney made his senior international debut for England in February 2003 aged 17, becoming the youngest player to represent England (a record since broken by Theo Walcott) and he is England's youngest ever goalscorer.[7] He played at UEFA Euro 2004 and scored four goals, briefly becoming the youngest goalscorer in the history of the European Championship. Rooney has since featured at the 2006, 2010 and 2014 World Cups and was widely regarded as his country's best player.[8][9] He has won the England Player of the Year award four times, in 2008, 2009, 2014 and 2015. With 53 goals in 119 international caps, Rooney is England's all-time record goalscorer and second most-capped player, behind Peter Shilton. Along with David Beckham, Rooney is the most red carded player for England, having been sent off twice.
In 2009–10, Rooney was awarded the PFA Players' Player of the Year and the FWA Footballer of the Year. He has won the Premier League Player of the Month award five times, a record only bettered by Steven Gerrard. He came fifth in the vote for the 2011 FIFA Ballon d'Or and was named in the FIFPro World 11 for 2011. Rooney has won the Goal of the Season award by the BBC's Match of the Day poll on three occasions, with his bicycle kick against rivals Manchester City winning the Premier League Goal of the 20 Seasons award.[10]
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life and education
2 Club career
2.1 Everton
2.1.1 Youth squads
2.1.2 First team breakthrough
2.2 Manchester United
2.2.1 2004–05 season
2.2.2 2005–07
2.2.3 2007–09
2.2.4 2009–10 season
2.2.5 2010–11 season
2.2.6 2011–12 season
2.2.7 2012–13 season
2.2.8 2013–14 season
2.2.9 2014–15 season
2.2.10 2015–16 season
2.2.11 2016–17 season
2.3 Return to Everton
3 International career
3.1 Early international career and Euro 2004
3.2 2006 and 2010 World Cups
3.3 Euro 2012
3.4 2014 World Cup
3.5 Euro 2016
3.6 2018 World Cup qualification and retirement
4 Style of play
5 Personal life
5.1 Family
5.2 Commercial interests
5.3 Social media
5.4 Paul Stretford controversy
5.5 David Moyes
5.6 Allegations of infidelity
5.7 Drink-driving conviction
6 Career statistics
6.1 Club
6.2 International
7 Honours
7.1 Club
7.2 Individual
7.3 Records
8 Filmography
8.1 Commercials
9 See also
10 References
11 External links
Early life and education
Rooney was born in Croxteth, Liverpool, to Jeanette Marie (née Morrey) and Thomas Wayne Rooney.[11] He is of Irish descent[12][13] and was brought up as a Roman Catholic[14][15] with younger brothers Graham and John;[16] all three attended Our Lady and St Swithin's primary school[17] and De La Salle School.[18] He grew up supporting Everton.[19]
Club career
Everton
Youth squads
Rooney began playing for Liverpool Schoolboys and scored 72 goals in one season, a record which stood until May 2010.[20] At age nine, Rooney played for Copplehouse boys' club in the local Walton and Kirkdale junior league and scored 99 goals in his final season before being spotted by Everton scout Bob Pendleton.[21] Rooney joined Everton at age nine,[22] and was the Everton mascot for the Merseyside derby against Liverpool as an 11-year-old.[23] In the 1995–96 season, he scored 114 goals in 29 games for Everton's under-10s and 11s,[24] and by the age of 15, he was playing for the under-19s.[25] He scored eight goals in eight games during Everton's run to the FA Youth Cup final in 2002.[26] This included one goal in the final defeat against Aston Villa and, upon scoring, he revealed a T-shirt that read, "Once a Blue, always a Blue."[22] Rooney was included in Everton's first team squad for their training camp in Austria in the summer of 2002 and scored his first senior goal in a 3–1 friendly victory over SC Weiz on 15 July.[25]
First team breakthrough
"Rooney is the biggest England talent I've seen since I arrived in England. There has certainly not been a player under 20 as good as him since I became a manager here."
Arsène Wenger on Rooney following his last-minute goal against Arsenal in October 2002.[27]
Rooney was an unused substitute in Everton's 1–0 away win over Southampton on 20 April 2002.[28] He made his senior debut on 17 August in a 2–2 home draw against Tottenham Hotspur, starting the match and assisting the first goal by Mark Pembridge.[29] He became the second youngest first-team player in Everton history behind Joe Royle.[30] In that match, he was booed by the Spurs fans who shouted "Who are ya?" whenever he touched the ball.[31] His first senior goals came on 2 October when he scored twice in a 3–0 away win over Wrexham in the second round of the League Cup.[32] These goals meant that Rooney was Everton's youngest-ever goalscorer at the time.[33]
On 19 October, five days before his 17th birthday, Rooney scored a last-minute winning goal against Arsenal.[34] The goal ended Arsenal's 30-match unbeaten run,[35] and also made Rooney the youngest goalscorer in Premier League history, a record that has since been surpassed twice, by James Milner and James Vaughan.[36] He scored in a 1–0 away win over Leeds United 15 days later.[37]
In December, Rooney was named 2002's BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year.[38] Six days after claiming the award he scored the winning goal against Blackburn Rovers in a 2–1 home win.[39] His first career red card came on Boxing Day in a 1–1 away draw against Birmingham City for a late challenge on Steve Vickers.[40] In January 2003, Rooney signed his first professional contract, which made him one of world football's highest-paid teenagers.[41] Rooney's first goal of 2003 came on 23 March, netting Everton's only goal in a 2–1 loss at Arsenal.[42] In April, he scored a goal in Everton's 2–1 home win over Newcastle United,[43] before hitting a last-minute winner against Aston Villa in another 2–1 home win.[44] He ended his debut season with 8 goals in 37 appearances in all competitions for the Toffees.[45]
Rooney scored his first goal of the 2003–04 season in a 2–2 away draw against Charlton Athletic on 26 August 2003.[46] He did not find the net again until December when he scored in a 2–1 away win over Portsmouth,[47] and a 3–2 home win over Leicester City.[48] His final goal of 2003 came on his 50th league appearance, netting in a 1–0 home win over Birmingham City on 28 December.[49] On 21 February 2004, Rooney scored two goals in a Premier League game for the first time in a 3–3 away draw against Southampton.[50] He scored the sole goal in a 1–0 win over Portsmouth on 13 March,[51] before scoring in a 1–1 away draw against Leicester City one week later.[52] He scored his final goal of the season in a 1–1 away draw against Leeds United on 13 April.[53]
Manchester United
2004–05 season
Rooney submitted a transfer request in August 2004, despite Everton having made a new contract offer valued at £50,000 per week.[54] Everton then rejected a bid of £20 million from Newcastle,[55] and ultimately signed for Manchester United at the end of the month after a £25.6 million deal was reached.[56] It was the highest fee ever paid for a player under 20 years old; Rooney was still only 18 when he left Everton.[57] Sir Alex Ferguson, then manager of United, said that "There were plenty of eyebrows raised" when he persuaded the club's board of directors to sanction "a multi-million pound" move to try to sign Rooney from Everton.[58]
Rooney was given the number 8 shirt upon his arrival at Old Trafford.[59] He made his United debut on 28 September in a 6–2 home win over Fenerbahçe in the UEFA Champions League, scoring a hat-trick and laying on an assist.[60] These goals made Rooney the youngest player to score a hat-trick in the Champions League aged 18 years 335 days.[61] His first season with Manchester United, however, ended without winning a trophy as they could only manage a third-place finish in the league,[62] and failed to progress to the last eight of the Champions League.[63] United had more success in the cup competitions, but were edged out of the League Cup in the semi-finals by a Chelsea side[64] who also won the Premier League title that season,[65] and a goalless draw with Arsenal in the FA Cup final was followed by a penalty shoot-out defeat.[66] Rooney was United's top league scorer that season with 11 goals, and was credited with the PFA Young Player of the Year award.[67]
2005–07
Rooney during Manchester United's 3–1 win over Manchester City in the derby, in which he scored the game's first goal.
In September 2005, Rooney was sent off in a goalless Champions League match against Villarreal of Spain for sarcastically clapping the referee, who had booked him for an unintentional foul on an opponent.[68] His first trophy with United came in the 2005–06 League Cup,[69] and he was also named man of the match after scoring twice in the final as United won 4–0 against Wigan Athletic.[70] His club finished the season as Premier League runners up, with their title hopes ended in late April when they lost 3–0 away to champions Chelsea.[71] Rooney sustained a broken metatarsal in that game after a tackle from Paulo Ferreira. Rooney scored a total of 16 goals in 26 Premier League games in the 2005–06 season.[72]
Rooney was sent off in an Amsterdam Tournament match against Porto on 4 August 2006 after hitting Porto defender Pepe with his elbow.[73] He was punished with a three-match ban by the FA, following their receipt of a 23-page report from referee Ruud Bossen that explained his decision.[74] Rooney threatened to withdraw the FA's permission to use his image if they did not revoke the ban,[75] although the FA had no power to make such a decision.
During the first half of the 2006–07 season, Rooney endured a ten-game scoreless streak before scoring a hat-trick against Bolton Wanderers.[76] He subsequently signed a two-year contract extension the following month that tied him to United until 2012. In April 2007, he scored two goals in an 8–3 aggregate Champions League quarter-final win over Roma[77] and two more in the same competition later in the month, in a 3–2 semi-final first leg victory over Milan.[78] Rooney collected his first Premier League title winner's medal at the end of the 2006–07 season.[79] He scored 14 league goals that season.[80]
2007–09
Rooney in a February 2008 match against Arsenal
In June 2007, Rooney was given squad number 10, last worn by Ruud van Nistelrooy.[81][82] Rooney reasoned that he always loved that number.[83] He fractured his left metatarsal in United's opening-day goalless draw against Reading on 12 August,[84] the same injury he had suffered to his right foot in 2004.[85] After being sidelined for six weeks, he returned and scored in United's 1–0 Champions League group stage win over Roma on 2 October.[86] Rooney was again injured on 9 November, hurting his ankle during a training session and missing an additional two weeks.[87] His next match after injury was against Fulham on 3 December, in which he played 70 minutes.[88] Rooney missed a total of ten games and finished the 2007–08 season with 18 goals (12 of them in the league),[72] as United clinched the Premier League.[89] In the Champions League's first-ever all-English final,[90] United defeated league rivals Chelsea to win another trophy.[91]
Rooney takes on Andrés Iniesta and Sergio Busquets of Barcelona during the 2009 UEFA Champions League Final.
Rooney played in 2008 UEFA Super Cup where United lost to Zenit Saint Petersburg and was unable to make an impact.[92] On 4 October 2008, in an away win over Blackburn, Rooney became the youngest player to make 200 Premier League appearances.[93] On 18 December, Rooney scored twice in the 5–3 semi-final victory over Japanese club Gamba Osaka in the FIFA Club World Cup,[94] and, after scoring the winning goal as United beat LDU Quito 1–0 in the final in Yokohama,[95] was awarded the Golden Ball as the best player in the tournament.[96] On 14 January after scoring 54 seconds into the 1–0 win over Wigan, Rooney limped off with a hamstring injury in the eighth minute.[97] On 25 April 2009, Rooney scored his final league goals of the season against Tottenham; United scored five goals in the second half to come from 2–0 down to win 5–2; Rooney scored two goals, set up two and provided the assist that led to the penalty for United's first goal.[98] On 27 May, Rooney played against Barcelona in the 2009 Champions League Final in Rome, with United losing 2–0.[99] Rooney ended the season with 20 goals in all competitions. Once again, he managed 12 goals in the league.[72]
2009–10 season
Rooney scored in the 90th minute of the season-opening 2009 Community Shield, although United lost the game to Chelsea on penalties.[100] He then scored the only goal of the first league game of the 2009–10 season against Birmingham City, taking his overall United tally to 99.[101] On 22 August, he became the 20th Manchester United player to score 100 goals for the club, when he found the net twice in a 5–0 away win at Wigan.[102]
Rooney in a November 2009 match against Everton
On 29 August, United played Arsenal at Old Trafford. Rooney scored a goal from the penalty spot to level the game after Andrey Arshavin had put the Gunners ahead. The game finished 2–1 to Manchester United after Abou Diaby scored an own goal.[103] On 28 November 2009, Rooney scored his first hat-trick for three years in a 4–1 away victory against Portsmouth, with two of the goals being penalties.[104] On 27 December 2009, he was awarded Man of the Match against Hull City. He was involved in all the goals scored in the game, hitting the opener and then giving away the ball for Hull's equalising penalty. He then forced Andy Dawson into conceding an own goal and then set up Dimitar Berbatov for United's third goal which gave them a 3–1 victory.[105] On 30 December 2009, Rooney scored another goal as United beat Wigan 5–0 in their final game of the decade.[106]
On 23 January 2010, Rooney scored all four goals in Manchester United's 4–0 win over Hull; three of the goals came in the last ten minutes of the match. This was the first time in his career that he registered four goals in a single match.[107] On 27 January 2010, he continued his scoring run by heading the winner in the second minute of stoppage time against derby rivals Manchester City. This gave United a 4–3 aggregate win, taking them into the final; it was his first League Cup goal since netting two in the 2006 final.[108] On 31 January 2010, Rooney scored his 100th Premier League goal in a 3–1 win over Arsenal for the first time in the league at Emirates Stadium, notably his first Premier League goal also came against Arsenal.[109]
On 16 February 2010, Rooney hit his first European goals of the season, scoring two headers in the 3–2 away win against Milan in Manchester United's first ever win against them at the San Siro.[110] On 28 February 2010, he scored another header against Aston Villa (his fifth consecutive headed goal) which resulted in Manchester United winning the League Cup final 2–1.[111] In the second leg of United's European tie against Milan, Rooney scored a brace in a resounding 4–0 home victory, taking his tally of goals that season to 30.[112] He then added two more to his tally five days later at Old Trafford, in a 3–0 league win over Fulham.[113]
On 30 March 2010, during United's Champions League quarter-final first leg defeat against Bayern Munich at the Allianz Arena, Rooney crumpled when he twisted his ankle in the last minute, hobbling off while Bayern were producing the buildup that led to their second goal.[114] There were fears that he had received serious ligament damage or even a broken ankle, but it was announced that the injury was only slight ligament damage, and that he would be out for two-to-three weeks,[115] missing United's crunch match with Chelsea and the return leg against Bayern the following week.[115] The team list for second leg yielded a massive surprise when Rooney was given a starting place in the United line-up.[116] Despite a 3–0 lead by the 41st minute, Bayern snatched a goal back and United were later forced down to 10 men after Rafael was sent-off. Bayern won the match after netting a second away-goal[116] and Rooney was substituted after re-damaging his ankle. On 25 April, Rooney was named the 2010 PFA Players' Player of the Year.[117]
2010–11 season
On 28 August 2010, Rooney scored his first goal of the season as he netted a penalty in a 3–0 home win over West Ham United.[118] In October, Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson stated at a press conference that Rooney wanted to quit the club.[119] This came after a period of dispute as to the extent of Rooney's ankle injury, where Rooney had refuted Ferguson's claim that the injury was the reason Rooney had been dropped to the bench.[120] Rooney and his representatives released a statement regarding his decision to leave the club, insisting it was not down to money but ambition.[121] Following this statement, Rooney made a dramatic U-turn and agreed a new five-year contract at Manchester United until June 2015.[122]
"It was stunning. Unbelievable. We've had some fantastic goals here but in terms of execution....you'll never see that."
Sir Alex Ferguson on Rooney's bicycle kick match-winner against Manchester City.[123]
Rooney made his return to the first team as a substitute against Wigan on 20 November.[124] Four days later, he returned to the starting line-up and scored a penalty in a 1–0 away win over Rangers in the Champions League.[125] He missed a penalty in a 1–0 home win over Arsenal on 13 December.[126] His first goal of the season from open play came on 1 January 2011 in a 2–1 away win over West Bromwich Albion.[127] On 1 February, Rooney scored twice and assisted Nemanja Vidić's goal in a 3–1 home win over Aston Villa.[128] On 12 February, Rooney scored an overhead bicycle kick in the 78th minute of the Manchester derby, which proved to be the winning goal in their 2–1 win over Manchester City.[129] After the match, Rooney said it was the best goal of his career,[130] before Sir Alex Ferguson described the strike as the best goal he had ever witnessed at Old Trafford.[131] Two weeks later, he scored the third goal in a 4–0 away win over Wigan,[132] before opening the scoring in a 2–1 away loss to Chelsea on 1 March.[133] Rooney scored the second goal in a 2–0 home win over Arsenal in an FA Cup tie on 12 March.[134]
Rooney preparing to take a free kick vs MLS All Stars in July 2011
On 2 April, United came from two goals down as Rooney scored his first hat-trick of the season in a 4–2 away win over West Ham.[135] This was his fifth hat-trick for Manchester United, whilst the second goal was his 100th in the Premier League for the club.[136] He became the third Manchester United player to score 100 Premier League goals, joining Ryan Giggs and Paul Scholes.[137] During Rooney's celebrations following his third goal, he swore into a pitchside camera and was subsequently charged by the FA for using offensive language.[138] Rooney accepted the charge, but not the automatic two-match ban which was handed to him.[139] He appealed against the length of the suspension, calling it "excessive", but failed to overturn the ban, which ruled him out of the FA Cup semi-final against Manchester City on 16 April.[140] The following game on 6 April saw Rooney score in a 1–0 away win against Chelsea in the Champions League quarter-final first leg.[141] He followed this goal up with another strike in the semi-final first leg against German side Schalke 04 on 26 April, scoring the second of a 2–0 away win.[142] This was the first time Rooney had returned to the Veltins-Arena in Gelsenkirchen since his sending off during the 2006 FIFA World Cup against Portugal.[143]
On 14 May 2011, Rooney scored a penalty for United to equalise in a 1–1 draw against Blackburn at Ewood Park in the penultimate game of the Premier League season – enough to secure a record 19th top division title for United, and giving Rooney his fourth Premier League title winner's medal.[144]
2011–12 season
Rooney started the season with a goal in the first league game at The Hawthorns against West Bromwich Albion. Rooney played a one-two with Ashley Young before a sharp turn and finish from outside the box which found the bottom corner of the goal. He also scored in the second game of the season, at home to Tottenham Hotspur, when he headed in a Ryan Giggs cross.[145]
In late August, Rooney scored his 150th goal for United, the first of a hat-trick, helping to beat Arsenal 8–2. Rooney won man of the match, scoring two free kicks, a penalty, and also contributing an assist for Nani. On 10 September, Rooney scored another hat-trick in a 5–0 away win over Bolton Wanderers on 10 September, becoming only the fourth player in Premier League history to score a hat-trick in consecutive games.[146] These goals brought him level with Bobby Charlton on seven United hat-tricks, joint fourth on the all-time list behind Denis Law, Jack Rowley and Dennis Viollet.[147]
After the fallout from his red card against Montenegro on international duty, Rooney was left out of the starting line-up against Liverpool on 15 October 2011.[148] He returned to action on 18 October 2011, where he scored two goals in the Champions League group stage match against Oțelul Galați and surpassed his former teammate Paul Scholes as the highest-scoring Englishman in Champions League history.[149]
On 10 December, Rooney ended an 8-game goal drought with a brace against Wolverhampton Wanderers in a 4–1 win at Old Trafford.[150] On 18 December, Rooney continued his goal scoring form heading home the opening goal against Queens Park Rangers, making it Manchester United's quickest goal of the season so far after just 52 seconds at Loftus Road. He was assisted by Antonio Valencia's cross.[151] On 21 December, Rooney scored his 130th Premier League goal in his 300th Premier League appearance against Fulham at Craven Cottage with a long-range effort that crashed in off the inside of the post in a 5–0 win.[152]
Rooney lines up a free kick against Sunderland on the final day of the 2011–12 Premier League season.
On 8 January, Rooney scored two goals in the FA Cup third round 3–2 away win against Manchester City at Etihad Stadium. His first goal was assisted by Antonio Valencia.[153] With these goals, Rooney passed Mark Hughes in United's all-time top goalscorers table, moving up to seventh place overall with 164 goals.[153] On 14 January, Rooney made a big contribution to his team in a 3–0 home win against Bolton. Although he missed a penalty, he did create two goals by assisting Paul Scholes for the first goal and Danny Welbeck for the second.[154] On 5 February, Rooney scored twice from the penalty spot as United came back from a 3–0 deficit to draw 3–3 in a Premier League clash against Chelsea at Stamford Bridge.[155]
On 11 February 2012, Rooney marked his 500th senior career game by scoring two goals as Manchester United beat rivals Liverpool 2–1 at Old Trafford. This was also his 350th game for United in all competitions. On 4 March, Rooney scored the first goal in a 3–1 away win against Tottenham at White Hart Lane and passed Joe Spence in Manchester United's all-time top goalscorers table, moving up to sixth place overall with 169 goals. He scored another brace in his next game, against Atletico Bilbao in the UEFA Europa League.[156] On 11 March, Rooney scored the two goals that brought United the victory against West Brom in a 2–0 home win. On 15 March, Rooney scored in the second leg of the Europa League tie against Athletic Bilbao in Bilbao despite United losing 2–1 on the night and 5–3 on aggregate.[157]
2012–13 season
Despite starting the opening game of the season against Everton,[158] Rooney was dropped to the bench for the second game against Fulham in favour of new signing Robin van Persie.[159] After coming on for Shinji Kagawa in the 68th minute, Rooney suffered a severe gash to his right leg caused by Fulham's Hugo Rodallega that kept him out for four weeks.[160] He made his comeback on 29 September in a 3–2 loss against Tottenham.[161]
Rooney scored his first goals of the season in a 4–2 league win at home to Stoke City on 20 October, where he reached his 200th club goal.[162] On 7 November, he scored his first Champions League goal of the season, scoring a penalty in a 3–1 win against Braga.[163] He scored twice and assisted a goal in a 4–3 win against Reading on 1 December.[164] He scored a brace in the Manchester derby at the City of Manchester Stadium on 9 December 2012 which United won 3–2.[165] On 16 January, he scored a goal against West Ham in the FA Cup.[166] A fortnight later, he scored twice in a 2–1 win against Southampton.[167] He continued to score goals in FA Cup consecutive matches against Fulham[168] and Chelsea.[169] On 12 May, Sir Alex Ferguson announced, after United's 2–1 win against Swansea City, that Rooney had handed in his transfer request, a match in which Rooney also requested not to play.[170]
2013–14 season
On 5 July 2013, new United manager David Moyes announced that Rooney was not for sale, after speculation that Chelsea, Arsenal, Real Madrid and Paris Saint-Germain were among the clubs looking to sign him.[171][172][173] On 17 July 2013, Chelsea confirmed that they had made a bid for Rooney the previous day, thought to be in the region of £20 million,[174] however it had been rejected by Manchester United.[175] He suffered a head gash in training on 31 August after a collision with Phil Jones which kept him out of the match against Liverpool. He scored his first goal of the season with a free-kick in a 2–0 win against Crystal Palace.[176]
On 17 September, Rooney scored twice in a 4–2 win against Bayer Leverkusen in the Champions League, marking his 200th goal for United in the process.[177] On 22 September, Rooney scored a wonderful free-kick at the 11th hour to grab a consolation goal in the 4–1 thrashing against their neighbour, Manchester City, in the Manchester derby.[178] He scored a brace against Tottenham at White Hart Lane in a 2–2 draw on 1 December.[179] He scored his 150th league goal for the club with a volley against Hull City on 26 December as United came back from 2–0 deficit to win the match 3–2; he also provided assists for the other two goals.[180]
On 21 February 2014, Rooney signed a contract extension with Manchester United, which will keep him at Old Trafford until 2019.[181] Rooney provided one assist to Robin van Persie as Manchester United defeated Olympiacos in the second leg of Champions League round of 16 tie.[182] On 22 March 2014, Rooney scored two goals for United at West Ham, moving him to third place on the club's all-time scoring list with 212 career goals.[183]
Rooney ended the season as both the top scorer and assist for Manchester United in the league with 17 goals and 10 assists.[184] He also had the most assists in the 2013–14 Champions League with eight, beating second-placed Ángel Di María who had six.[185]
2014–15 season
After the departure of Nemanja Vidić from Manchester United in July 2014, Rooney was named by new manager Louis van Gaal as his replacement as club captain ahead of the 2014–15 season.[186] On the opening day of the Premier League season on 16 August, Rooney scored a bicycle kick to equalise against Swansea, although United eventually lost 1–2.[187] On 27 September 2014, Rooney became the third highest Premier League top-scorer of all time moving ahead of Thierry Henry with 176 goals after he netted a goal in a 2–1 victory against West Ham. In the same match, he was sent off for a foul on Stewart Downing and received a three-game suspension.[188]
On 22 November 2014, Rooney scored for United in a 2–1 win against rivals Arsenal, their first away win of the season.[189] He continued to score in the following match, in a 3–0 win over Hull City.[190] On 14 December, he scored the opening goal in a 3–0 win over rivals Liverpool.[191] On 26 December, Rooney scored two goals against Newcastle United, a match which his side won 3–1 – United's 50th successive Boxing Day match.[192] For his performances, Rooney was voted as United's Player of the Month for December.[193] During the season, Rooney was often deployed as a Midfielder by Van Gaal.[194][195]
On 16 February 2015, in an FA Cup match against Preston North End, Rooney was the subject of criticism for having dived to get a penalty; United would go on to win the match 3–1. Replay seemed to have shown that Rooney hadn't come in contact with the goalkeeper.[196] England manager Roy Hodgson, however, defended Rooney, saying that he was forced to take evasive action.[197] Rooney later apologised for his behaviour, saying, "that was my chance to get a penalty. I had to use that."[198] The penalty was also Rooney's first goal in 2015, ending a goalless run.[199] On 28 February 2015, he scored a brace in a 2–0 victory over Sunderland, thus becoming the first player to score more than 10 goals in 11 successive seasons.[200] On 15 March, Rooney scored the third goal in a 3–0 win over Tottenham.[201]
Rooney was Manchester United's top goalscorer for the 2014–15 campaign, but his tally of 14 is the lowest by a leading scorer since 1982. United's total goals of 62 were also their second worst in the Premier League era.[202]
2015–16 season
Rooney with Manchester United in 2015
On 26 August 2015, Rooney ended an 878-minute scoreless streak by scoring a hat-trick in a 4–0 win (7–1 aggregate) over Belgian side Club Brugge in the second leg of their Champions League play-off. It was his first treble in European competition since his United debut against Fenerbahçe in 2004.[203] He netted in a 3–0 win away to Everton on 17 October, putting him on 187 Premier League goals, joint second with Andy Cole and behind only Alan Shearer.[204] After an injury-related absence, Rooney returned to the starting line-up on 19 December, making his 500th Manchester United appearance in a 2–1 home loss to Norwich City.[205]
On 2 January 2016, Rooney scored in a 2–1 win over Swansea to move ahead of Cole as the Premier League's second top scorer of all time, and with 238 he surpassed Denis Law in United's top scorers of all time, behind only Bobby Charlton's 249.[206] Fifteen days later, he scored the only goal in a win at Liverpool, his 176th league goal for United, taking Thierry Henry's record for most goals for one club in the Premier League.[207] After being ruled out since 13 February due to a knee injury, Rooney returned to the starting line-up in a 1–0 home win over Aston Villa on 16 April.[208]
On 21 May 2016, Rooney captained Manchester United in the 2016 FA Cup Final against Crystal Palace. He played the full 120 minutes in central midfield, winning the competition for the first time in his career after a 2–1 extra time victory at Wembley Stadium.[209]
2016–17 season
On 7 August, Rooney set up Jesse Lingard's opening goal in Manchester United's 2–1 victory over Leicester City in the 2016 FA Community Shield, lifting his second title as the club's captain.[210][211] On 6 November 2016, Rooney became only the third player ever to achieve 100 Premier League assists, setting up both of Zlatan Ibrahimović's goals in a 3–1 away win against Swansea City.[212][213] On 24 November, Rooney overtook Ruud van Nistelrooy to become Manchester United's all-time leading scorer in European competitions with 39 goals, opening the scoring in a 4–0 home win over Feyenoord in the Europa League.[214]
On 7 January 2017, Rooney scored against Reading in the third round of the FA Cup to equal Bobby Charlton as Manchester United's top goalscorer of all time. Rooney's goal was his 249th in 543 games for Manchester United, reaching the landmark in 215 matches and four seasons quicker than Charlton.[215] On 21 January 2017, Rooney finally surpassed Charlton to become the outright leading scorer for Manchester United after scoring his 250th goal for the club and the equaliser from a free kick against Stoke City at the Bet365 Stadium in the game's final minutes to secure a 1–1 draw.[216] On 29 January, prior to playing his part in the 4–0 triumph in the FA Cup fourth round against Wigan Athletic, Rooney was presented with a commemorative Golden Boot to acknowledge him becoming the club's all-time leading goal scorer. It was presented by Charlton whose record Rooney broke.[217]
Return to Everton
After much speculation over the previous few months, it was confirmed on 9 July 2017 that Rooney would return to his boyhood club, Everton, on a two-year contract, after Manchester United allowed him to leave on a free transfer.[218] Rooney was assigned the number 10 shirt for the 2017–18 campaign.[219] He made his first official appearance on his return to the club in a 1–0 win over MFK Ružomberok in the UEFA Europa League third qualifying round first leg on 27 July.[220] He scored on his second Everton league debut on 12 August, when his club beat Stoke City 1–0 at Goodison Park.[221] Nine days later, Rooney scored his 200th Premier League goal in a 1–1 away draw against Manchester City, becoming the second player to reach this landmark, Alan Shearer being the first.[222][223]
International career
Rooney playing for England in 2006
See also: List of international goals scored by Wayne Rooney
Early international career and Euro 2004
Rooney was eligible to represent the Republic of Ireland, through an Irish grandmother.[224] In 2015, he confirmed that he had rejected an approach from Ireland at the age of 16, describing himself as "English through and through".[225]
Rooney became the youngest player to play for England when he earned his first cap in a friendly defeat against Australia at the Boleyn Ground on 12 February 2003 at 17 years and 111 days, coming on at half-time as manager Sven-Göran Eriksson fielded a different team in each half.[226] On 6 September of that year, aged 17 years and 317 days, he became the youngest player to score for England, equalising in a 2–1 away victory over Macedonia in a UEFA Euro 2004 qualifying match.[227]
His first tournament action was at UEFA Euro 2004, in which he became the youngest scorer in competition history on 17 June 2004, when he scored twice in England's second group match against Switzerland, which ended in a 3–0 victory;[228] however, this record was topped by Swiss midfielder Johan Vonlanthen four days later.[229] Rooney added two more goals in the competition in England's final group match on 21 June, a 4–2 win over Croatia,[230] but subsequently suffered an injury in the quarter-final match against hosts Portugal on 24 June, and England were eliminated on penalties.[231] After scoring four goals in four matches,[232] Rooney was named in UEFA's Team of the Tournament.[233]
2006 and 2010 World Cups
Following a foot injury in an April 2006 Premier League match, Rooney faced a race to fitness for the 2006 FIFA World Cup.[234] England attempted to hasten his recovery with the use of an oxygen tent,[235] which allowed Rooney to enter a group match against Trinidad and Tobago[236] and start the next match against Sweden.[237] However, he never got back into game shape and went scoreless as England bowed out in the quarter-finals, again on penalty kicks.[238]
Rooney training with England in September 2009
Rooney was red-carded in the 62nd minute of the quarter-final for stamping on Portugal defender Ricardo Carvalho as both attempted to gain possession of the ball, an incident that occurred right in front of referee Horacio Elizondo.[239] Rooney's Manchester United teammate Cristiano Ronaldo openly protested his actions, and was in turn shoved by Rooney.[239] Elizondo sent Rooney off, after which Ronaldo was seen winking at the Portugal bench.[239] Rooney denied intentionally targeting Carvalho in a statement on 3 July, adding, "I bear no ill feeling to Cristiano but I'm disappointed that he chose to get involved. I suppose I do, though, have to remember that on that particular occasion we were not teammates."[240] Elizondo confirmed the next day that Rooney was dismissed solely for the infraction on Carvalho.[241] Rooney was fined CHF5,000 for the incident.[242]
Rooney top scored for England in their 2010 World Cup qualifying campaign with nine goals; one behind the UEFA section's overall top goalscorer, Theofanis Gekas of Greece.[243] On 14 November 2009, Rooney captained England for the first time in a pre-tournament friendly with Brazil.[244]
Rooney was given the England number 10 shirt by manager Fabio Capello ahead of the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.[245] During the tournament, England drew 0–0 in their second group match against Algeria on 18 June, and the England players were booed off the pitch by their supporters; Rooney was at the centre of controversy when he criticised the England fans for booing the team after the match,[246] and subsequently apologised for his actions.[247] Rooney went scoreless throughout the tournament, and England were eliminated in the second round, following a 4–1 defeat to Germany on 27 June.[248]
Euro 2012
Rooney taking on the Italian defence at UEFA Euro 2012.
The Euro 2012 qualification campaign went well for England, as they qualified at the top of their group, winning five and drawing three games. Rooney scored three goals, one against Switzerland and two against Bulgaria. In the last qualifier against Montenegro (2–2), Rooney was sent off for a tackle on Miodrag Džudović in the 74th minute.[249] It was anticipated that Rooney would miss at least one match in the opening round of the first phase at Euro 2012. After the game, Rooney sent a personal letter to UEFA in which he apologised and expressed regret for the tackle on Džudović which earned him the red card.[250]
Despite the letter, UEFA punished Rooney with a three-game ban, meaning that he could not play in any of the group stage matches. After UEFA's announcement, Džudović stated that he believed the sentence for Rooney was too severe and that he would defend him if needed. He later asked the UEFA to pardon Rooney. The FA then decided they would appeal to UEFA against the ban. On 8 December 2011, after the FA had appealed the ban, UEFA reduced the sentence to two matches.[251] This meant that Rooney missed the matches against France and Sweden. He was able to play in the final match of the group stage against Ukraine on 19 June 2012, scoring the only goal of the game, allowing England to progress to the quarter-finals.[252] England were eventually knocked out in the quarter-finals against Italy, who, after a scoreless 120 minutes, won 4–2 on penalties, although Rooney was able to net his spot-kick. After another international tournament in which the English media criticised Rooney's performances, Fabio Capello claimed Rooney "only plays well in Manchester".[253]
2014 World Cup
On 12 October 2012, Rooney became England's 5th highest goalscorer of all time after scoring his 30th and 31st international goals in a 2014 World Cup qualifier against San Marino. Rooney captained England for the first time in a competitive match in the same game. On 6 February 2013, Rooney scored in a 2–1 win against five-time world champions Brazil at Wembley in a friendly.[254] In March, he scored goals against San Marino and Montenegro in World Cup qualifying,[255][256] before scoring against Brazil again in a 2–2 draw on 2 June, in the official re-opening of the refurbished Maracanã Stadium.[257] On 11 October 2013, Rooney became England's all-time top goalscorer in competitive internationals when he scored his 27th competitive goal in a 4–1 World Cup qualifier against Montenegro.[258][259] Rooney ended the 2014 World Cup qualification campaign as England's top scorer with seven goals.[260]
At the 2014 World Cup, Rooney started in England's first group match against Italy, setting up Daniel Sturridge's temporary equaliser, in a 2–1 loss.[261] In England's second 2014 World Cup group match against Uruguay at the Arena Corinthians, Rooney scored his first ever goal at a World Cup finals with a 75th-minute equaliser in a 2–1 loss.[262] England drew their final group match 0–0 against Costa Rica, and were eliminated from the World Cup, finishing last in their group; despite playing a part in both of England's goals, Rooney was criticised by English pundits for his performance in the tournament.[263]
Euro 2016
Following Steven Gerrard's international retirement after the 2014 World Cup, Roy Hodgson named Rooney as England's new captain.[264] On 3 September 2014, in the first match of his captaincy, Rooney scored a penalty against Norway to give England a 1–0 friendly win.[265] Later on, he showed his leadership attribute by calling player-only meetings in September 2014 to reflect on the players' performance and discuss how they can do better as a team. Rooney said, "Obviously the manager gives us our game plan, but because we don't spend that much time together as a team we need to know and feel confident in what we're doing as a team together. In the meetings, you're having the players speak up who wouldn't normally speak up when coaches are there."[266] On 15 November 2014, Rooney won his 100th England cap against Slovenia in a Euro 2016 qualifying match, scoring a penalty to equalise in a 3–1 win.[267] In another qualifier away to the same opponents on 14 June 2015, Rooney scored the winner with four minutes remaining for a 3–2 victory, his 48th international goal putting him joint second in England's list alongside Gary Lineker, and one behind Bobby Charlton.[268] In his 106th England appearance, he equalled Charlton's record of 49 goals (also in 106 matches) on 5 September 2015 by scoring a penalty against San Marino.[269] On 8 September 2015, Rooney broke Charlton's England goalscoring record, netting his 50th international goal from a penalty in a Euro 2016 qualifying match against Switzerland, at Wembley, in his 107th appearance for England, also equalling Ashley Cole as his country's fifth-highest capped player;[270] this was also his 300th professional career goal.[271]
In England's opening match of Euro 2016 against Russia at the Stade Vélodrome in Marseille on 11 June, Rooney was selected to start in central midfield and was named man of the match by the BBC after a 1–1 draw.[272] On 27 June, he scored the opening goal in a 2–1 defeat to Iceland from a penalty in the round of 16, which saw England eliminated from the tournament.[273]
2018 World Cup qualification and retirement
On 4 September 2016, Rooney earned his 116th appearance for England in 1–0 away win over Slovakia in the 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers, making him the nation's most-capped outfield player of all time, and England's second highest appearance maker behind Peter Shilton.[274] A few days earlier, he had confirmed that he would retire from international football after the finals in Russia.[275] In March 2017, Rooney had been left out of the England squad by England boss Gareth Southgate.[276] Following Rooney's return to Everton in July, which saw him put on a string of impressive performances, Southgate wanted to recall Rooney back to the England squad for the upcoming 2018 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.[277] However, Rooney announced his early retirement from international football with immediate effect on 23 August 2017, snubbing Southgate's recall.[278][276] His final England appearance came on 11 November 2016 in a 3–0 win over Scotland, in which he provided the assist for the third goal, scored by Gary Cahill.[279]
Style of play
Rooney is a creative, energetic forward who combines technical skill with strength and physicality, while also excelling in the air despite his lack of height.[280][281] He is a versatile attacker, capable of playing anywhere along the front line;[282][283] although his preferred role is as a striker,[284] he has also been used as a supporting forward, or even as a winger.[285][286] In more recent years, he has even been deployed in a deeper, more creative role, as an attacking midfielder,[287][288][289] or even as a central or box-to-box midfielder under former manager Louis van Gaal, due to his vision, range of passing and team-work.[290][291][292] A prolific goalscorer, Rooney is a powerful striker of the ball and an accurate finisher, who is capable of scoring goals both inside and outside the penalty area, as well as from volleys.[290][293] In addition to his offensive attributes, he has been praised for his work-rate and stamina by players, managers and the media, and is highly regarded for his dedication and willingness to press opponents when possession has been lost in order to win back the ball and start attacking plays.[290][294]
Due to his precocious displays as a teenager, Wayne Rooney was given the nicknames "Wazza" (a reference to former England international Paul "Gazza" Gascoigne, who was also a gifted player troubled by off-field issues),[295] "The Wonder Boy",[296] and "The White Pelé".[297] Rooney was a fast, agile player in his youth;[298] however, several injuries throughout his career have affected his speed and mobility in recent years, which has led to some in the game accusing him of not quite living up to his full potential, on occasion.[299][300] Despite his reputation as one of the top strikers of his generation,[294][301] and as one of England's greatest ever players and all-time leading goalscorer,[302] Rooney has been criticised for his behaviour and aggression on the pitch at times, which has led him to pick up unnecessary bookings.[290][295]
Personal life
In addition to Everton, Rooney also supports Celtic.[303] He is also a supporter of the Leeds Rhinos rugby league club.[304]
Rooney, originally a boxer, still pursues the sport recreationally for stress relief.[305] In June 2011, he visited the Harley Street Hair Clinic and had a hair transplant.[306] He has a number of tattoos, including one of a Celtic cross on his arm.[307]
Family
Rooney's wife, Coleen, in October 2006
Rooney met his wife, Coleen Rooney (née McLoughlin), while both were at secondary school.[308] They married on 12 June 2008 after six years of dating, during which Rooney admitted to soliciting prostitutes in Liverpool in 2004. "I was young and stupid. It was at a time when I was very young and immature and before I had settled down with Coleen."[309] He has a tattoo of the words "Just Enough Education to Perform", the title of an album by his favourite band, the Stereophonics; Coleen arranged for the group to play at their wedding reception.[310] The wedding ran into some controversy with the Catholic Church. The couple held a religious ceremony at the Abbey of Cervara, a converted monastery near Genoa, despite being warned by the local bishop's office against the plan. The bishop's office told the Rooneys that La Cervara is deconsecrated and not suitable for a wedding. It suggested a different church, five miles away. Nevertheless, the couple ignored the advice and Father Edward Quinn, their local Catholic priest from Croxteth, presided over the ceremony.[311]
In April 2006, Rooney was awarded £100,000 in libel damages from tabloids The Sun and News of the World, who had claimed that he had assaulted Coleen in a nightclub. Rooney donated the money to charity.[312]
Rooney's wife gave birth to a son on 2 November 2009, Kai Wayne.[313] The couple's second child, Klay Anthony, was born on 21 May 2013.[314] The couple's third child, Kit Joseph, was born on 24 January 2016.[315]
Rooney's younger brother, John Rooney, is also a professional footballer who plays for Guiseley. He has previously played with Macclesfield Town, Barnsley and Bury, and in January 2011 signed a contract to play in Major League Soccer (MLS) in the United States.[316] John was selected by the New York Red Bulls in the second round of the 2011 MLS SuperDraft.[317] Rooney's cousin, Tommy, is also a footballer.[318]
Commercial interests
Rooney has endorsement deals with Nike (he is the face of their T90 Laser IV boots[319]), Nokia,[320] Ford,[321][322] Asda,[323] and Coca-Cola.[324] He appeared on six consecutive UK-version covers of Electronic Arts' FIFA series from FIFA 06 (2005) to FIFA 12 (2011).[325][326][327] In October 2010, Rooney was dropped by Coca-Cola from one of its advertising campaigns following issues surrounding his private life.[328] In 2012, Rooney was listed as the fifth highest-paid player in the world, behind Lionel Messi (1st), David Beckham (2nd) and Cristiano Ronaldo (3rd), with an annual income of US$32.6 million.[329]
Rooney mural at the San Siro, Milan
It was announced in July 2011, that jerseys with Rooney's name and number were the best-selling sports product under the auspices of the Premier League. During the 2009–10 season, Manchester United sold between 1.2 million and 1.5 million shirts and it is estimated that of that, Rooney's name was printed on several hundred thousand. The account is taken from official jerseys sales across the globe, not just in England.[330]
On 9 March 2006, Rooney signed the largest sports book deal in publishing history with HarperCollins,[331] who granted him a £5 million advance plus royalties for a minimum of five books to be published over a 12-year period. The first, My Story So Far, an autobiography ghostwritten by Hunter Davies, was published after the 2006 World Cup.[332] The second publication, The Official Wayne Rooney Annual, was aimed at the teenage market and edited by football journalist Chris Hunt.[333] His third book, My Decade in the Premier League, was published in September 2012.[334]
In July 2006, Rooney's lawyers went to the United Nations' World Intellectual Property Organisation (WIPO) to gain ownership of the Internet domain names waynerooney.com and waynerooney.co.uk, both of which Welsh actor Huw Marshall registered in 2002.[335] Three months later, the WIPO awarded Rooney the rights to waynerooney.com.[336]
Social media
In October 2014, Rooney became the first Premier League footballer to reach ten million followers on social networking site Twitter.[337] As of October 2014, Rooney is the fifth most-followed footballer (and sixth most-followed sportsperson) globally on Twitter.[337] In terms of top UK Twitter individuals, Rooney ranked at number 9 in October 2014.[337]
Paul Stretford controversy
In July 2002, while Rooney was with Everton, agent Paul Stretford encouraged Rooney and his parents to enter the player into an eight-year contract with Proactive Sports Management. However, Rooney was already with another representation firm at the time, while Stretford's transaction went unreported to the FA, and he was thus charged with improper conduct. Stretford alleged in his October 2004 trial that he had secretly recorded boxing promoter John Hyland and two other men threatening and attempting to blackmail him for an undisclosed percentage of Rooney's earnings.[338]
Stretford's case collapsed due to evidence that conflicted with his insistence that he had not signed Rooney, and on 9 July 2008, he was found guilty of "making of false and/or misleading witness statements to police, and giving false and/or misleading testimony".[338] In addition, the contract to which Stretford had signed Rooney was two years longer than the limit allowed by the FA. Stretford was fined £300,000 and given an 18-month ban as a football agent, a verdict he appealed.[338]
Stretford left Proactive in 2008 and took Rooney with him. Proactive later sued Rooney, claiming £4.3 million in withheld commissions. In July 2010, Proactive was awarded £90,000 as restitution.[339]
David Moyes
On 1 September 2006, Everton manager David Moyes sued Rooney for libel after the tabloid newspaper the Daily Mail published excerpts from Rooney's 2006 autobiography that accused the manager of leaking Rooney's reasons for leaving the club to the press.[340] The case was settled out of court for £500,000 on 3 June 2008, and Rooney apologised to Moyes for "false claims" he had made in the book regarding the matter.[341]
Allegations of infidelity
Helen Wood claims Rooney paid £1,000 for a threesome with her and Jennifer Thompson in a Manchester hotel while his wife was five months pregnant.[342] It was reported his solicitors unsuccessfully tried to fight the allegations when they first surfaced in early August 2010.[343][344]
Drink-driving conviction
On 1 September 2017, Rooney was arrested in Wilmslow by Cheshire police after being caught driving over the prescribed alcohol limit.[345][346] He appeared at Stockport Magistrates' Court on 18 September and pleaded guilty to drink driving.[347] Rooney was fined £170 by the court and banned from driving for two years, and was ordered to complete 100 hours of unpaid work as part of a twelve-month community order; Everton fined him two weeks' wages in the region of £300,000.[347]
Career statistics
Club
As of 5 November 2017[348][349]
Club
Season
League
FA Cup
League Cup
Europe
Other
Total
Division
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Everton 2002–03 Premier League 33 6 1 0 3 2 – – 37 8
2003–04 34 9 3 0 3 0 – – 40 9
Total
67
15
4
0
6
2
–
–
77
17
Manchester United 2004–05 Premier League 29 11 6 3 2 0 6 3 0 0 43 17
2005–06 36 16 3 0 4 2 5 1 – 48 19
2006–07 35 14 7 5 1 0 12 4 – 55 23
2007–08 27 12 4 2 0 0 11 4 1 0 43 18
2008–09 30 12 2 1 1 0 13 4 3 3 49 20
2009–10 32 26 1 0 3 2 7 5 1 1 44 34
2010–11 28 11 2 1 0 0 9 4 1 0 40 16
2011–12 34 27 1 2 0 0 7 5 1 0 43 34
2012–13 27 12 3 3 1 0 6 1 – 37 16
2013–14 29 17 0 0 2 0 9 2 0 0 40 19
2014–15 33 12 4 2 0 0 – – 37 14
2015–16 28 8 5 2 2 1 6 4 – 41 15
2016–17 25 5 2 1 4 0 7 2 1 0 39 8
Total
393
183
40
22
20
5
98
39
8
4
559
253[350]
Everton 2017–18 Premier League 11 4 0 0 1 0 6 1 – 18 5
Career total
471
202
44
22
27
7
104
40
8
4
654
275[350]
International
Main article: List of international goals scored by Wayne Rooney
As of match played 11 November 2016[351]
England national team
Year
Apps
Goals
2003 9 3
2004 11 6
2005 8 2
2006 8 1
2007 4 2
2008 8 5
2009 9 6
2010 11 1
2011 5 2
2012 5 4
2013 10 6
2014 13 8
2015 8 5
2016 10 2
Total
119
53
Honours
Club
Manchester United[352]
Premier League (5): 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2010–11, 2012–13
FA Cup: 2015–16
Football League Cup (3): 2005–06, 2009–10, 2016–17
FA Community Shield (4): 2007, 2010, 2011, 2016
UEFA Champions League: 2007–08
UEFA Europa League: 2016–17
FIFA Club World Cup: 2008
Individual
UEFA European Under-17 Championship Golden Player (1): 2002[353]
PFA Players' Player of the Year (1): 2009–10[117]
PFA Young Player of the Year (2): 2004–05,[352] 2005–06[352]
PFA Fans' Player of the Year (2): 2005–06,[352] 2009–10[352]
PFA Premier League Team of the Year (3): 2005–06,[352] 2009–10,[352] 2011–12[352]
FWA Footballer of the Year (1): 2009–10[354]
Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year (2): 2005–06,[352] 2009–10[352]
BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year (1): 2002[38]
Bravo Award (1): 2003[355]
Golden Boy Award (1): 2004[356]
UEFA Euro 2004 Team of the Tournament[233]
FIFPro Young Player of the Year (1): 2004–05[352]
Premier League Player of the Season (1): 2009–10[357]
Premier League Player of the Month (5): February 2005, December 2005, March 2006, October 2007, January 2010
England Player of the Year (4): 2008,[358] 2009,[358] 2014,[358] 2015[359]
FIFA Club World Cup Most Valuable Player of the Final (1): 2008
FIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball (1): 2008[360]
FIFA FIFPro World XI (1): 2011[352]
Premier League 20 Seasons Awards (1992–93 to 2011–12): Best Goal (vs. Manchester City, 12 February 2011)[361]
FIFPro World XI 4th team: 2013[362]
FIFPro World XI 5th team: 2014, 2015[363][364]
Records
All-time top scorer of Manchester United
All-time top scorer of the England national football team
Filmography
Commercials
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2016 Deadpool | Manchester United Dream | 2016 Himself [365]
X-Men: Apocalypse | Manchester United | 2016 [366]
Independence Day: Resurgence | Manchester United | 2016 [367]
See also
English football portal
List of footballers with 50 or more international goals
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Jump up ^ "Declining Rooney an asset to realise". Retrieved 3 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "EXCLUSIVE: Michael Johnson could give Wayne Rooney his electric pace back". Daily Express. Retrieved 3 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney: are his best days behind him?". The Guardian. 5 September 2012. Retrieved 3 December 2014.
Jump up ^ "Man. United, Berbatov: "Rooney il migliore di tutti"" [Man. United, Berbatov: "Rooney the best of all"]. Tutto Mercato Web.com. Retrieved 3 December 2014.
Jump up ^ McNulty, Phil (8 September 2015). "Wayne Rooney: England's greatest ever striker?". BBC Sport. Retrieved 8 September 2015.
Jump up ^ Herbert, Ian (26 November 2010). "Rooney finally apologises to fans and says he would never have joined City". The Independent. London.
Jump up ^ Slater, Gary (14 February 2012). "Wayne Rooney backs Leeds Rhinos to defend Super League title ahead of World Club Challenge". The Daily Telegraph. London.
Jump up ^ Stone, Simon (30 March 2010). "Rooney reveals use of punch bag for excess anger". The Independent. Press Association. Retrieved 29 August 2014.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney had hair transplant at Harley Street clinic". The Daily Telegraph. London. 4 June 2011. Retrieved 4 June 2011.
Jump up ^ "Rooney for Celtic". Liverpool Echo. 25 July 2015.
Jump up ^ Wayne Rooney's wife Coleen gives birth to baby boy The Guardian, 2 November 2009
Jump up ^ "Rooney admits prostitute visits". BBC News. 22 April 2004. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney gets Stereophonics tattoo". NME. 9 June 2008. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
Jump up ^ Moore, Malcolm (16 June 2008). "Wayne Rooney's wedding to Coleen McLoughlin 'not valid', says Catholic Church". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
Jump up ^ Tryhorn, Chris (12 April 2006). "Rooney wins £100k damages". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
Jump up ^ Coleen Rooney gives birth to boy BBC News, 2 November 2009
Jump up ^ Lawless, Matt (21 May 2013). "Here comes the son: Rooney 'delighted' after arrival of second child, Klay". Daily Mail. Retrieved 17 November 2014.
Jump up ^ "Coleen and Wayne Rooney announce the birth of their new son".
Jump up ^ "Exclusive interview with John Rooney". MLSSoccer.com. 28 December 2010. Archived from the original on 12 January 2011. Retrieved 17 September 2011.
Jump up ^ John Rooney Major League Soccer Archived 10 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Macc sign Rooney cousin". BBC Sport. 18 May 2004. Retrieved 15 June 2008.
Jump up ^ "Rooney and the Nike T90 Laser IV". FootballBoots.co.uk. 15 September 2011. Retrieved 16 September 2011.
Jump up ^ "Ronaldinho is footballer with the world's highest brand value". BBDO Germany. 30 March 2006. Archived from the original on 27 April 2006. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
Jump up ^ Evening Standard: Analysis – The marketing of Wayne Rooney David Rowan, 23 June 2004 Archived 30 April 2010 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Wayne's world The Guardian, 10 October 2003
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney "deal" for upmarket Asda". TalkingRetail.com. 15 March 2006. Archived from the original on 19 January 2012. Retrieved 8 September 2008.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney talks FIFA World Cup™". Coca-Cola. 2010. Archived from the original on 7 February 2011. Retrieved 22 March 2011.
Jump up ^ "FIFA 07". Electronic Arts. Retrieved 22 March 2011.
Jump up ^ Rooney 'continues to represent EA Sports,' says EA Video Gamer, 6 September 2010
Jump up ^ Wayne Rooney's FIFA 11 Dream Team EA, 20 October 2010 Archived 10 January 2012 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney dropped from Coca-Cola campaign". BBC Sport. 4 October 2010. Retrieved 4 October 2010.
Jump up ^ "Soccer's richest stars". CNN. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Manchester United's Wayne Rooney is king of the replica kit". The Guardian. London. 22 July 2011.
Jump up ^ "Striker Rooney nets £5m book deal". BBC News. 10 March 2006. Retrieved 7 June 2006.
Jump up ^ We want footie, not flimflam The Observer, 30 July 2006
Jump up ^ Brought to book: The ultimate guide to life inside 'the bubble' The Independent, 7 October 2006
Jump up ^ Wayne Rooney: My Decade in the Premier League HarperSport
Jump up ^ "Rooney's legal fight for website". BBC News. 23 July 2006. Retrieved 22 February 2007.
Jump up ^ "Rooney wins his fight for website". BBC News. 13 October 2006. Retrieved 22 February 2007.
^ Jump up to: a b c Nagle, Ben (6 October 2014). "Wayne Rooney is the first Premier League footballer to reach 10 million Twitter followers". Daily Mail. Retrieved 8 October 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Wayne Rooney's agent, Paul Stretford, banned". The Daily Telegraph. 22 July 2008.
Jump up ^ Manchester United's Wayne Rooney wins court case brought by Proactive The Guardian, 15 July 2010
Jump up ^ Bandini, Paolo (1 September 2006). "Rooney book could be pulped". The Guardian. London. Retrieved 1 September 2006.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney settles autobiography libel dispute". The Daily Telegraph. 3 June 2008.
Jump up ^ Rayner, Gordon (13 April 2011). "Leading actor's gagging order over affair with Rooney prostitute". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 13 April 2011.
Jump up ^ Moore, Matthew (5 September 2010). "Wayne Rooney 'slept with prostitute while wife Coleen was pregnant'". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 5 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Luard, Elisabeth (12 September 2010). "Wayne Rooney made one mistake – he got caught". The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 12 September 2010.
Jump up ^ Rawlinson, Kevin (1 September 2017). "Wayne Rooney charged with drink-driving after posing for selfie at bar". The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney charged with drink-driving". BBC News. 1 September 2017. Retrieved 3 September 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Wayne Rooney banned after admitting drink-driving". BBC News. 18 September 2017. Retrieved 20 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney honours, awards & transfer info, Barclays Premier League". Premier League. Retrieved 28 September 2014.
Jump up ^ Endlar, Andrew. "Wayne Rooney". StretfordEnd.co.uk. Retrieved 22 February 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b "Stats – Wayne Rooney". officialwaynerooney.com. Retrieved 29 September 2014.
Jump up ^ "Rooney, Wayne". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmerman. Retrieved 12 November 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l "Player Profile". Man Utd official website. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "Ten talents who shone at a U17 EURO finals". UEFA. 28 April 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney nets writers' player of the year award". BBC Sport. 30 April 2010. Retrieved 30 April 2010.
Jump up ^ "The "Bravo" Award". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Archived from the original on 1 July 2014. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney receives Golden Boy award". Manutdpics.com. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
Jump up ^ Dimond, Alex (10 May 2010). "Manchester United Striker Wayne Rooney Named Barclays Premier League Player of the Season". Goal.com. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Wayne Rooney scoops England Player of the Year award". The FA. 8 January 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
Jump up ^ Mewis, Joe (5 January 2016). "Rooney named as England's Player of the Year – but who would you have voted for?".
Jump up ^ "FIFA Club World Cup Japan 2008 – AWARDS". FIFA. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "Wayne Rooney wins Premier League Goal of the 20 Seasons award". BBC Sport. Retrieved 26 June 2015.
Jump up ^ "FifPro announces reserve Teams of the Year - but Luis Suarez and Arjen Robben won't be laughing while Iker Casillas is somehow named the second best goalkeeper of 2013". Independent.co.uk. 15 January 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "FIFA FIFPro World XI: the reserve teams - FIFPro World Players' Union". FIFPro.org. 15 January 2015. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "2015 World XI: the Reserve Teams - FIFPro World Players' Union". FIFPro.org. 11 January 2016. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
Jump up ^ 20th Century Fox UK (5 February 2016). "Deadpool – Manchester United Dream – 2016". YouTube.
Jump up ^ 20th Century Fox UK (20 May 2016). "X-Men: Apocalypse – Manchester United – 2016". YouTube.
Jump up ^ 20th Century Fox UK (14 June 2016). "Independence Day: Resurgence – Manchester United – 2016". YouTube.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Wayne Rooney.
Official website
Wayne Rooney profile at ManUtd.com
Profile at StretfordEnd.co.uk (Official Manchester United statistics website)
Wayne Rooney at Soccerbase
Wayne Rooney – FIFA competition record
Wayne Rooney – UEFA competition record
[show]
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Everton F.C. – current squad
1 Pickford
2 Schneiderlin
3 Baines
4 Keane
5 A. Williams
6 Jagielka
7 Bolasie
8 Barkley
9 Ramírez
10 Rooney
11 Mirallas
12 Lennon
15 Martina
16 McCarthy
17 Gueye
18 Sigurðsson
19 Niasse
20 Klaassen
21 Bešić
22 Stekelenburg
23 Coleman
25 Funes Mori
26 Davies
27 Vlašić
29 Calvert-Lewin
30 Holgate
31 Lookman
33 Robles
43 Kenny
54 Baningime
Manager: Unsworth (caretaker)
[show]
England squads
[show]
v
t
e
England squad – UEFA Euro 2004
1 James
2 G. Neville
3 A. Cole
4 Gerrard
5 Terry
6 Campbell
7 Beckham (c)
8 Scholes
9 Rooney
10 Owen
11 Lampard
12 Bridge
13 Robinson
14 P. Neville
15 King
16 Carragher
17 Butt
18 Hargreaves
19 J. Cole
20 Dyer
21 Heskey
22 Walker
23 Vassell
Coach: Eriksson
[show]
v
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England squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup
1 Robinson
2 Neville
3 A. Cole
4 Gerrard
5 Ferdinand
6 Terry
7 Beckham (c)
8 Lampard
9 Rooney
10 Owen
11 J. Cole
12 Campbell
13 James
14 Bridge
15 Carragher
16 Hargreaves
17 Jenas
18 Carrick
19 Lennon
20 Downing
21 Crouch
22 Carson
23 Walcott
Coach: Eriksson
[show]
v
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England squad – 2010 FIFA World Cup
1 James
2 Johnson
3 A. Cole
4 Gerrard (c)
5 Dawson
6 Terry
7 Lennon
8 Lampard
9 Crouch
10 Rooney
11 J. Cole
12 Green
13 Warnock
14 Barry
15 Upson
16 Milner
17 Wright-Phillips
18 Carragher
19 Defoe
20 King
21 Heskey
22 Carrick
23 Hart
Coach: Capello
[show]
v
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England squad – UEFA Euro 2012
1 Hart
2 Johnson
3 Cole
4 Gerrard (c)
5 Kelly
6 Terry
7 Walcott
8 Henderson
9 Carroll
10 Rooney
11 Young
12 Baines
13 Green
14 Jones
15 Lescott
16 Milner
17 Parker
18 Jagielka
19 Downing
20 Oxlade-Chamberlain
21 Defoe
22 Welbeck
23 Butland
Coach: Hodgson
[show]
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England squad – 2014 FIFA World Cup
1 Hart
2 Johnson
3 Baines
4 Gerrard (c)
5 Cahill
6 Jagielka
7 Wilshere
8 Lampard
9 Sturridge
10 Rooney
11 Welbeck
12 Smalling
13 Foster
14 Henderson
15 Oxlade-Chamberlain
16 Jones
17 Milner
18 Lambert
19 Sterling
20 Lallana
21 Barkley
22 Forster
23 Shaw
Coach: Hodgson
[show]
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England squad – UEFA Euro 2016
1 Hart
2 Walker
3 Rose
4 Milner
5 Cahill
6 Smalling
7 Sterling
8 Lallana
9 Kane
10 Rooney (c)
11 Vardy
12 Clyne
13 Forster
14 Henderson
15 Sturridge
16 Stones
17 Dier
18 Wilshere
19 Barkley
20 Alli
21 Bertrand
22 Rashford
23 Heaton
Coach: Hodgson
[show]
Awards
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2005–06 FA Premier League PFA Team of the Year
GK: Shay Given
DF: Pascal Chimbonda
DF: John Terry
DF: Jamie Carragher
DF: William Gallas
MF: Cristiano Ronaldo
MF: Steven Gerrard
MF: Frank Lampard
MF: Joe Cole
FW: Thierry Henry
FW: Wayne Rooney
[show]
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2009–10 Premier League PFA Team of the Year
GK: Joe Hart
DF: Branislav Ivanović
DF: Thomas Vermaelen
DF: Richard Dunne
DF: Patrice Evra
MF: Antonio Valencia
MF: Cesc Fàbregas
MF: Darren Fletcher
MF: James Milner
FW: Wayne Rooney
FW: Didier Drogba
[show]
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2011–12 Premier League PFA Team of the Year
GK: Joe Hart
DF: Kyle Walker
DF: Vincent Kompany
DF: Fabricio Coloccini
DF: Leighton Baines
MF: David Silva
MF: Yaya Touré
MF: Scott Parker
MF: Gareth Bale
FW: Robin van Persie
FW: Wayne Rooney
[show]
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UEFA Euro 2004 Team of the Tournament
Goalkeepers
Petr Čech
Antonios Nikopolidis
Defenders
Ashley Cole
Sol Campbell
Ricardo Carvalho
Traianos Dellas
Olof Mellberg
Giourkas Seitaridis
Gianluca Zambrotta
Midfielders
Michael Ballack
Luís Figo
Frank Lampard
Maniche
Pavel Nedvěd
Theodoros Zagorakis
Zinedine Zidane
Forwards
Milan Baroš
Angelos Charisteas
Henrik Larsson
Ruud van Nistelrooy
Cristiano Ronaldo
Wayne Rooney
Jon Dahl Tomasson
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Sir Matt Busby Player of the Year
1988: McClair
1989: Robson
1990: Pallister
1991: Hughes
1992: McClair
1993: Ince
1994: Cantona
1995: Kanchelskis
1996: Cantona
1997: Beckham
1998: Giggs
1999: Keane
2000: Keane
2001: Sheringham
2002: Van Nistelrooy
2003: Van Nistelrooy
2004: Ronaldo
2005: Heinze
2006: Rooney
2007: Ronaldo
2008: Ronaldo
2009: Vidić
2010: Rooney
2011: Hernández
2012: Valencia
2013: Van Persie
2014: De Gea
2015: De Gea
2016: De Gea
2017: Herrera
[show]
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PFA Young Player of the Year
1974: Beattie
1975: Day
1976: Barnes
1977: Gray
1978: Woodcock
1979: Regis
1980: Hoddle
1981: Shaw
1982: Moran
1983: Rush
1984: Walsh
1985: Hughes
1986: Cottee
1987: Adams
1988: Gascoigne
1989: Merson
1990: Le Tissier
1991: Sharpe
1992: Giggs
1993: Giggs
1994: Cole
1995: Fowler
1996: Fowler
1997: Beckham
1998: Owen
1999: Anelka
2000: Kewell
2001: Gerrard
2002: Bellamy
2003: Jenas
2004: Parker
2005: Rooney
2006: Rooney
2007: Ronaldo
2008: Fàbregas
2009: Young
2010: Milner
2011: Wilshere
2012: Walker
2013: Bale
2014: Hazard
2015: Kane
2016: Alli
2017: Alli
[show]
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PFA Fans' Player of the Year
2001: Gerrard
2002: Van Nistelrooy
2003: Henry
2004: Henry
2005: Lampard
2006: Rooney
2007: Ronaldo
2008: Ronaldo
2009: Gerrard
2010: Rooney
2011: Meireles
2012: Van Persie
2013: Suárez
2014: Suárez
2015: Sánchez
2016: Mahrez
2017: Kane
[show]
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PFA Players' Player of the Year
1974: Hunter
1975: Todd
1976: Jennings
1977: Gray
1978: Shilton
1979: Brady
1980: McDermott
1981: Wark
1982: Keegan
1983: Dalglish
1984: Rush
1985: Reid
1986: Lineker
1987: Allen
1988: Barnes
1989: Hughes
1990: Platt
1991: Hughes
1992: Pallister
1993: McGrath
1994: Cantona
1995: Shearer
1996: Ferdinand
1997: Shearer
1998: Bergkamp
1999: Ginola
2000: Keane
2001: Sheringham
2002: Van Nistelrooy
2003: Henry
2004: Henry
2005: Terry
2006: Gerrard
2007: Ronaldo
2008: Ronaldo
2009: Giggs
2010: Rooney
2011: Bale
2012: Van Persie
2013: Bale
2014: Suárez
2015: Hazard
2016: Mahrez
2017: Kanté
[show]
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England Player of the Year
2003: Beckham
2004: Lampard
2005: Lampard
2006: Hargreaves
2007: Gerrard
2008: Rooney
2009: Rooney
2010: Cole
2011: Parker
2012: Gerrard
2013: Award not given
2014: Rooney
2015: Rooney
2016: Lallana
[show]
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Bravo Award
1978: Case
1979: Birtles
1980: H. Müller
1981: Wark
1982: Shaw
1983: Bonini
1984: Righetti
1985: Butragueño
1986: Butragueño
1987: van Basten
1988: Ohana
1989: Maldini
1990: Baggio
1991: Prosinečki
1992: Guardiola
1993: Giggs
1994: Panucci
1995: Kluivert
1996: Del Piero
1997: Ronaldo
1998: Ronaldo
1999: Buffon
2000: Casillas
2001: Hargreaves
2002: Metzelder
2003: Rooney
2004: C. Ronaldo
2005: Robben
2006: Fàbregas
2007: Messi
2008: Benzema
2009: Busquets
2010: T. Müller
2011: Hazard
2012: Verratti
2013: Isco
2014: Pogba
2015: Berardi
[show]
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Golden Boy award winners
2003: Van der Vaart
2004: Rooney
2005: Messi
2006: Fàbregas
2007: Agüero
2008: Anderson
2009: Pato
2010: Balotelli
2011: Götze
2012: Isco
2013: Pogba
2014: Sterling
2015: Martial
2016: Sanches
2017: Mbappé
[show]
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FIFPro Player of the Year awards
World Player of the Year
2005: Ronaldinho
2006: Ronaldinho
2007: Kaká
2008: C. Ronaldo
Young Player of the Year
2005: Rooney
2006: Messi
2007: Messi
2008: Messi
[show]
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Alan Hardaker Trophy
1990: Walker
1991: Pearson
1992: McClair
1993: Merson
1994: Richardson
1995: McManaman
1996: Townsend
1997: Walsh
1998: Wise
1999: Nielsen
2000: Elliott
2001: Fowler
2002: Friedel
2003: Dudek
2004: Zenden
2005: Terry
2006: Rooney
2007: Drogba
2008: Woodgate
2009: Foster
2010: Valencia
2011: Foster
2012: Downing
2013: Dyer
2014: Nasri
2015: Terry
2016: Kompany
2017: Ibrahimović
[show]
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UEFA European Under-17 Championship awards
Golden players
2002: Rooney
2003: Veloso
2004: Fàbregas
2005: Şahin
2006: Kroos
2007: Bojan
2008: Aleksić
2009: Götze
2010: Wickham
2011: Ebecilio
2012: Meyer
2013: Mitryushkin
2014: Bergwijn
2015: Édouard
2016: Gomes
2017: Sancho
Top goalscorers
2002: Soriano (7 goals)
2003: Rodríguez (6 goals)
2004: Ben Arfa, Gama, Paul, Pedraza (3 goals)
2005: Köse (6 goals)
2006: Fischer, Bojan, Necid (5 goals)
2007: Kroos, Moses (3 goals)
2008: Tafer (4 goals)
2009: Castaignos, Thy (3 goals)
2010: Alcácer (6 goals)
2011: Ebecilio, Hope, Yeşil, Vilhena (3 goals)
2012: Meyer (3 goals)
2013: Slaninka, Kamber (2 goals)
2014: Schuurman, Solanke (4 goals)
2015: Édouard (8 goals)
2016: Gomes (7 goals)
2017: Gouiri (8 goals)
[show]
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FIFA Club World Cup Golden Ball
2000: Edílson
2005: Rogério Ceni
2006: Deco
2007: Kaká
2008: Rooney
2009: Messi
2010: Eto'o
2011: Messi
2012: Cássio
2013: Ribéry
2014: Ramos
2015: Suárez
2016: Ronaldo
[show]
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Match of the Day's Goal of the Season Award
1970–71: Hunt
1971–72: Radford
1972–73: Osgood
1973–74: Mullery
1974–75: Walsh
1975–76: Francis
1976–77: McDermott
1977–78: Gemmill
1978–79: Kennedy
1979–80: Fashanu
1980–81: Morley
1981–82: Regis
1982–83: Dalglish
1983–84: D. Wallace
1984–85: Sharp
1985–86: Robson
1986–87: Houchen
1987–88: Aldridge
1988–89: Aldridge
1989–90: Wright
1990–91: Gascoigne
1991–92: Thomas
1992–93: Atkinson
1993–94: R. Wallace
1994–95: Le Tissier
1995–96: Yeboah
1996–97: Sinclair
1997–98: Bergkamp
1998–99: Giggs
1999–2000: Di Canio
2000–01: Bartlett
2001–02: Bergkamp
2002–03: Henry
2003–04: Hamann
2004–05: Rooney
2005–06: Gerrard
2006–07: Rooney
2007–08: Adebayor
2008–09: Johnson
2009–10: Figueroa
2010–11: Rooney
2011–12: Cissé
2012–13: Van Persie
2013–14: Wilshere
2014–15: Wilshere
2015–16: Alli
2016–17: Can
Due to a transfer of broadcast rights, the entries for the 2001–02, 2002–03 and 2003–04 seasons were decided on ITV's The Premiership.
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WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 53863011
LCCN: no2004068293
ISNI: 0000 0000 4417 8338
GND: 173858244
BIBSYS: 12050712
NDL: 01097942
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wayne_Rooney&oldid=811248089"
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