David Seaman joined Arsenal in 1990 and over the subsequent 13 seasons proved himself to be one of world's leading goalkeepers. In a glittering Gunners career, he played over 500 times for the club, winning three league titles, the European Cup Winners Cup, the League Cup and four FA Cups, the last of which came, when he symbolically kept a clean sheet in the 2003 FA Cup final win over Southampton - this followed a match winning save in the semi-final against Sheffield United's Paul Peschisolido, considered the best save ever seen by many observers. An England international with 75 caps for his country, 'Safe Hands' was a hugely reassuring presence in goal, combining athletic shot stopping and reflexes with excellent decision making and a calm demeanour.

The gifted midfielder, dubbed the "Romford Pelé" by team-mate Marc Overmas is truly "one of our own." He rose through the ranks in the 1990s, becoming an important part of Arsène Wenger's first Double side and blossoming into the cultured player fans remember, especially for his wonder goal in the 2002 FA Cup Final.

"There's only one Martin Keown!" Winner of three Premier League titles with the club, your Arsenal host was a key part of the all-conquering Invincibles. A familiar figure on BBC's Match of the Day, Arsenal fans voted the redoubtable centre-half at number 20 in their list of the greatest ever Arsenal players.

Lee Dixon spent an impressive 15 years at Arsenal making 619 appearances - leaving him fourth in the all-time list - and scoring 28 goals. A year after joining the Club, Arsenal won their first league title in 18 years. A key part of Arsenal's defence, Dixon helped the Club to four Premier League titles whilst also collecting three FA Cup winners' medals and a UEFA Cup Winners' Cup medal. His retirement came at the end of Arsenal's domestic double-winning 2001/02 season, Arsenal's third Double and their second in Dixon's time at the Club