Manchester United’s rich history is filled with legends who have left an indelible mark on the club.

The club’s golden era was defined by players who not only won trophies but embodied the spirit of Old Trafford.

Few midfielders in football history have been as revered as those who played under Sir Alex Ferguson, contributing to countless Premier League triumphs.

Even in retirement, some of United’s most iconic players remain influential, offering insight and analysis on the modern game.

While many former stars seek the limelight, others have let their football do the talking, earning admiration for their humility and class.

PAUL SCHOLES MURAL UNVEILED IN HOMETOWN

A mural has been unveiled in Middleton to celebrate Paul Scholes, one of Manchester United’s greatest-ever midfielders.

Paul Scholes, who spent his entire professional career at United, made his debut in 1994 against Port Vale, scoring twice in a League Cup victory.

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He went on to make 718 appearances and scored 155 goals for the club, playing a crucial role in Ferguson’s dominant reign.

The midfielder won 11 Premier League titles, three FA Cups, and two Champions League trophies, cementing his legacy as one of the finest midfielders of his generation.

Following his retirement in 2013, Scholes has remained involved in football as a pundit for TNT Sports and a co-owner of Salford City.

Despite his reserved nature, he has become a regular voice on The Overlap podcast, discussing the state of the modern game.

The tribute to Paul Scholes was created by renowned street artist Akse P19, who previously designed the Marcus Rashford mural in Withington.

The artwork, standing 15 feet tall, was the result of a public vote, where Scholes emerged as the overwhelming choice to be honoured.

Remarkably, even Manchester City fans participated in the vote, showing their respect for the United legend.

Speaking about the tribute on The Overlap’s Fan Debate, Scholes admitted he was unaware of the project until he saw an image online.

He revealed that he beat Steve Coogan and Olympic swimmer Keri-Anne Payne in the vote, saying, “I wasn’t expecting that… It’s on the side of a chippy in Middleton, where I’m from.”

The mural ensures that Scholes’ impact on football will be remembered not only at Old Trafford but in his hometown, where he first fell in love with the game.