Hall of Fame
The National Football Museum Hall Of Fame aims to highlight the achievements of those who have made an outstanding contribution to football.
In 2021 we’re celebrating a selection of players whose work, talent and dedication have made football the game of our lives.
The English Football Hall of Fame exhibition is now on display in the third floor Score Gallery, sharing untold stories and showcasing some of the key objects from the careers of players and managers.
You can read some of our inductees’ stories via our Hall of Fame dropdown menu below.
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Members of Cyrille Regis' family receive his Hall of Fame award from John Barnes and National Football Museum Chief Executive, Tim Desmond.
The National Football Museum Hall Of Fame aims to celebrate and highlight the achievements of those who have made an outstanding contribution to football.
We relaunched the Hall of Fame in 2019, with one of the aims being to ensure 50% representation of women in the game by 2021 and a new focus to celebrate those who have made an outstanding contribution to the Game of our Lives.
You can find out more about some of the previous inductees by using the drop-down menus to narrow your selection.
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Latest Inductees
Paul Ince
Man Utd's box-to-box engine, and the first black player to captain England.
Terry Butcher
Ipswich Town and England's famously resolute skipper and centre-half.
Karen Carney
A successful winger at domestic level and one of England's most capped players of all time.
Justin Fashanu
The late Norwich City forward: the first (and to date only) openly gay male professional player.