Forget your bread and butter of the Football League. Champagne football is on it's way back to us. It's one of our country's greatest products, and it seems to get bigger every year. The Barclays Premier League is just a few days away, and It promises to be one of the best seasons for years. We're post Sir Alex, Mourinho is back, City have spent big, Fulham have new owners, Ian Holloway is back. It promises, just as it is year after year, to be the biggest talking point among football fans from all around the world.
How will the sides shape up this season? This club by club guide will give you all my opinions on the up and coming season.
Arsenal
Arsenal fans must be sick of hearing the same old story, every single summer. As everybody can guess, I'm talking about their lack of transfer activity. Not until they start to spend, and spend big on a couple of players will they even come close to winning the league. It's a shame, we all want to have as many teams participating as possible for the top honour. But what chance do Arsenal have this season? They have gaps all over the pitch, and their squad is low on quality difference makers that can come on and make and impact. In their defence, they seem to have been trying to flog the cash. Bids for Gonzalo Higuain circulated around mid July, and it seemed the Argentinian striker would seal a club record deal. Fast forward roughly two weeks and he's signed a five year deal at Napoli. Luis Suarez, another big fish they have bid for, is yet to be landed. The Liverpool front man has apparently been the subject of a £30m, £35m, and the infamous £41,000,001 bid. And yet, even with Suarez being made aware of the bid, he's still at Anfield. The most recent name is Bayern Munich's tenacious Brazilian Luiz Gustavo. A bid of £18m has reportedly been accepted. If Wenger can pull off this deal, it would certainly be a step in the right direction, and a bargain for a treble winner.
The current crop has bright sparks, like the irresistible Cazorla, Jack Wilshere and Theo Walcott. How many world class stars do they really have? Perhaps you can make a case for Cazorla alone, although Wilshere certainly has potential. Too many Aaron Ramsey style players will play this season, and because of that, this will be the season they drop out of the top four and finish 5th.
KEY MAN: Santi Cazorla - chief creator
Aston Villa
For half of last season they were totally woeful and in my opinion looked doomed for the drop. Lambert however turned it around to keep the Villains up, with some great performances both on a team level and individually. Their big success story was obviously Christian Benteke (left) The Belgian striker netted a crucial 23 goals, 19 in the league. Ousting former favorite Darren Bent in the process. So it was vital that Villa kept hold of their talisman this summer. Benteke of course submitted an official transfer request, only or it to be rejected. After crunch talks with manager Paul Lambert, Benteke signed a new deal, taking his contract to 2017. A dramatic turn around, and one Villa should be grateful for. That wasn't the only bit of business Villa have done this summer. Again they have done their business early, and I am a big fan of that. It may seem obvious, but getting in your players early, so they can bond over a full pre season together can be crucial. Lambert has also gone for young players. I am a massive fan of that, and I hope that the side can develop how he envisions. I may not know too much about the lads he has signed (Luna, Bacuna, Okore & Helenius) However, pre season reports of Okore and Helenius sound very promising, and it seems Villa will again be in for a relatively exciting season. They are still a work in progress, and with Benteke firing I can see them finishing around 12th.
KEY MAN: Christian Benteke (above) - a real handful & 19 league goals in debut season
Cardiff City
Last seasons runaway Championship champions have come up in to the Premier League for the first time in 51 years. Under the stewardship of young Scotsman, the impressive Malky Mackay the Welsh side will be looking to take that confidence in to the Premier League season. Before even addressing their team this summer, Cardiff already had plenty of quality in their side. The likes of Whittingham, Campbell, Bellamy and Kim (left) all have Premier League class. Although they were never the most exciting side last season, their winning mentality and overall quality saw them rightfully rise to the top. Mackay is unlikely to change the way he sets up his side, and you can expect them to be hard to beat this season. Especially at home, where they suffered just two defeats last season. They were a bit slow out of the blocks in terms of numbers this summer, but they have certainly spent a significant sum so far. Andreas Cornelius, the Dabish striker, 20. Cost Cardiff a cool £8m, and to add to that, they went one better. Breaking their transfer fee record to sign Gary Medel from Sevilla for a reported £11m. Steven Caulker, the signing of the summer in the Premier League for me, has also joined the new boys for £8m. So that's £27m, not including Simon Moore and John Brayford who fetched smaller fees. Will they have enough to survive? I worry about their goal return, there's immense pressure on Cornelius, and if he doesn't deliver I don't fancy their other options to get enough goals. Prediction of 18th I'm afraid.
KEY MAN: Craig Bellamy - Skipper will need to share his experience and inspire his side
Chelsea
He's back. The Special One. Jose Mourinho (left) has returned to Chelsea football club. After a successful but turbulent time at Real Madrid, the Portuguese is back in West London. The Chelsea side has changed enormously since Mourinho left in September 2007. His trusted old guard he used to rely on so heavily now play a less significant role, or have left in Didier Drogba's case. The new influx of young vibrant talents such as Hazard, Mata, Oscar etc. are very much at the forefront of the club currently. These especially talented young stars certainly dazzled last season. With Lukaku back from his loan at West Brom, unknown Marco van Ginkel and Andre Schurrle (another Abramovich signing in my opinion!) at Mourinho's disposal, Chelsea have a wealth of options to challenge the Duff, Robben, Cole days. Chelsea stuttered at times during another rough ride in the managerial hot seat. Only to be smoothed out, eventually, by interim manager Rafa Benitez. Europa League victory means they'll again contest the European Super Cup, as their stock in Europe continues to grow. I think keeping hold of David Luiz is vital, we all know the guy has his moments. Some are breathtaking, and some are total eyesores. But he is a class player, and with an aging Terry and an average Cahill. The Luiz/Ivanovic partnership looks to be first choice. Fending off Barcelona is no easy task, but if anybody can, its Jose. If they can get Torres, Ba or Lukaku firing for them in the league, there will be no stopping them. A predicted finish of 1st, champions of England.
KEY MAN: Eden Hazard - Sublime talent that can light up the league in an instant
Crystal Palace
Last seasons play off final winners, Palace bounced back to the Premier League for the first time since being relegated in season 2004/2005. After having a mixed time in the Championship, including a play off semi final defeat, and an escape from relegation in a straight shoot out on the final day. Finally they've built a side ready to play against the elite again. Of course their manager Ian Holloway needs no introduction. The entertaining Southerner is back in the Premier League after offering so many thrills as Blackpool manager. Holloway has already spoken out about his frustrations this season in the transfer market. A place where Holloway has traditionally thrived. He has however managed to bring in some bright talent. Holloway has recruited a Spanish Under 20 international midfielder in Jose Campana. He has also managed to bring unwanted Moroccan Marouane Chamakh to Selhurst Park. Chamakh has had his critics, and rightfully so at times. However I feel he could thrive at Palace. He will love the responsibility of leading the line in what is expected to be a lone role in a 4-3-3 formation. However my favorite Holloway deal has to be the £4m purchase of Dwight Gayle (above) from Peterborough United. I thought Gayle last season was outstanding. A real little goalscorer with pace, finishing ability, and a striker who scores all types of goals. £4m may seem steep, but should Palace go down, they'll already have a striker capable of firing the goals. Despite their impressive signings, I think their expansive play, and their defensive options will seem them relegated. Finishing 20th.
KEY MAN:
Mile Jedinak - a strong leader in the centre of the park
Everton
Just how are Everton going to cope post David Moyes? Despite a few wobbly seasons, Moyes did a great job for the Toffees. The baton has now fallen in to hands of Roberto Martinez. Who kind of like Moyes has, has got his break this summer. He has without doubt inherited a very good side. Who can match anybody in the league on their day. I've always liked Everton's teams over the years, although almost every season I worry where the goals are coming from. Like everybody, I thought they had cracked it when Nikica Jelavic (left) started with a bang, but he had a poor season last year. Martinez has moved quickly to sign Arouna Kone following his relegation with Wigan Athletic. The Ivorian managed an impressive 11 league goals in 31 games, some coming at seemingly crucial times. He's a bargain at just £6m. Hopefully the creativity of Pienaar, Osman, Mirallas, Baines etc. Will be rewarded with goals from the strikers. The goalkeeping battle between the consistent Tim Howard and the emerging new signing Joel Robles will be interesting. Maybe we will see a similar situation to that of Pepe Reina at Liverpool, where the senior keeper is moved on? I think we could see Everton finish again around that 7th position.
KEY MAN:
Phil Jagielka - consistent warrior
Fulham
Fulham have new owners for this season. Mohamed Al-ayed said goodbye to the club after 16 years at the helm. Sahid Khan, the Pakistan born American billionaire has taken over as the Lillywhites look to progress under Martin Jol. Fulham can be a very funny side, they can one moment be passing you off the park, with their talisman Dimitar Berbatov (left) in unplayable form. Then the next game they can simply roll over. Jol has been active in the transfer market to tighten up at the back, and help out Berbatov up front with the goal share. There will be a new face between the sticks this season as Maarten Stekelenberg, the Dutch international, has joined to place the rickety Mark Schwarzer. Fernando Amorebieta has also joined the club to add competition to the centre half positions. A shaky Senderos, and the ageing pair of Hughes and Hangeland needed the reinforcement. We must talk about Adel Taarabt, the mucurial talent has joined on a season long loan from QPR, and will certainly offer something different. That can be sublime, or horrendous. Nobody ever knows, and I'd include him in that too. As I write this, it seems Darren Bent is poised to join on loan, and that may prove to be a shrewd loan by Jol, as the goalscorer will be arriving with a point to prove. Same old finish for Fulham, a prediction of 13th.
KEY MAN:
Dimitar Berbatov - still world class luxury at it's finest
Hull City
I like how Hull are shaping up this season, they have made some very good signings to compliment an already solid foundation of players. Under Steve Bruce, it's no surprise to see they are solid defensively, and it will be interesting to see if their successful 3-5-1-1 formation will be trusted again against Van Persie and co. I think Maynor Figueroa is a brilliant signing. Comfortable playing in a back three, good on the ball and capable at left back, he's an experienced player who has a great relationship for Steve Bruce. Danny Graham on loan is also a very good signing. Forget his six month goal drought at Sunderland. Sometimes it happens to players at certain times, for various reasons. Perhaps at a smaller club Graham will be back to his best, just as he was when Swansea were the unknown surprise package. The double capture of Huddlestone and Livermore (loan) is also a masterstroke by Bruce. They are both fantastic players to sign as a newly promoted side I especially like Livermore, and believe this is just what he needed to progress. The players signed, join bright talents such as Brady, Koren (above) Meyler and Davies. I think they could stay up for sure, and if they did a part of me would not be surprised. However are thee three worse sides in the league than the newly promoted sides? Not in my opinion. Prediction of 19th for the Tigers.
KEY MAN:
Tom Huddlestone - has potential to help AFC climb to safety
Liverpool
I am going to try and talk as little about Suarez (left) as possible. He's a sensational talent, and must stay at Anfield for Liverpool to have any chance of qualifying for Champions League football. If they sell the lovely chap, then a world class replacement must be found, to keep in with the ambition, and to keep up the world wide reputation of being a big club. Right, on to the rest of the squad. I felt Liverpool finished the season in brilliant form last season. Sturridge looked every bit a Premier League centre forward, Henderson was relishing his role with The Kop fully behind him. It looked like Liverpool were getting near where Brendan Rodgers imagined they would be. I bet he didn't want the season to end. I think Liverpool are moving in the right direction, and they're doing it the right way. The fans understand the project, and I will tell you something I think is massive this season. They have no Europa League. This of course means a fresher, more focused squad of players for the season ahead. I fully expect the young talents of Henderson, Sterling, Borini, Coutinho and now Jordan Ibe to make impressions this season, as you can bet Rodgers will give them their chances. Ibe has received rave reviews this pre season, and I hope I get to see him this season. Liverpools summer signings have been a little on the unknown side. With Luis Alberto and Iago Aspas joining from La Liga. And Simon Mignolet and Kolo Toure the familiar faces to walk through the gates in to Anfield. I think Liverpool are on their way back to the top four, whether they can keep you know who will of course be totally crucial. Prediction of a 4th place finish.
KEY MAN:
Luis Suarez - a world class striker
Manchester City
There's been a real clean up at City this summer. After clear splits and internal issues last season and a miserable campaign, the Blues will be hoping to come back stronger as they attempt to wrestle the title from neighbors and rivals Manchester United. New manager Manuel Pellegrini has taken no time at all splashing the cash. An estimated £90 has been spent across Alvaro Negredo, Jesus Navas, Fernandinho and Stefan Jovetic. I think from those four signings I am happy with Negredo and Navas. Two full Spanish internationals, who undoubtedly have the quality to succeed. Fernandinho and Jovetic worry me. Fernandinho's price tag of £30m seems astronomic for a midfielder who has never held down a position in the Brazil squad, never mind the starting eleven. Jovetic looks like he has quality in patches, but are his purple patches better than Nasri's? Silva's? I don't believe so. Time will tell. One thing City will need this season is a better defensive performance. Less mistakes from Hart, a fully fit Kompany, and whoever hold the midfield on disciplined form. I think City have again got the strongest squad in the league, but will that be enough? A lot rides on the shoulders of Negredo, Dzeko and Aguero. Goals were also a problem for City. There's no doubt in my mind each of those could get you 15+ goals a season given the game time. Pellegrini needs his best eleven deciding early, and build results around that side before the mass rotations. I think City may come up just short, but a brighter feel, despite a 3rd place finish.
KEY MAN:
Vincent Kompany - needs a fully fit season, badly missed at times last term
Manchester United
In my opinion, United will be the most interesting team to watch this season. On the pitch yes as ever, but mainly off the pitch. Following on from Sir Alex Ferguson is probably the hardest job in the footballing world. Such an icon. Possibly the greatest manager who ever lived. Moyes has got his hands full. He's taking over one of the biggest clubs in the world, and he's got to deliver success. The club as a whole breathes success, and Moyes must maintain this. If not this season then certainly next. United will be up there, forget the managerial changes etc. They still have a fantastic array of talent, and the never say die attitude and all the traits they picked up from Sir Alex etc. Will not simply be forgotten. Transfer wise it's been a frustrating summer, and as I mentioned regarding Suarez, I'm not going to bore you with my views on Wayne Rooney. I quite simply think if he can't handle not being the centre of attention, he should leave. It's not helped Moyes' situation that's for sure. I'm sure Moyes would have expected all his senior players to rally around him. Although can you blame Rooney after Moyes' comments? On the transfers in, it's been a summer of failed bids. Failed bids for Leighton Baines and Cesc Fabregas represent good intent from United, but not landing them means it's back to the drawing board you'd imagine. Whether Moyes can bring some world class talent in, time will tell. If he doesn't he still has a talented squad oozing with winning mentality. United may take a bit of time to get going but they will push it close and finish a tight 2nd.
KEY MAN:
Robin van Persie - simply sublime
Newcastle United
There always seems to be drama at Newcastle. Whether Papiss Cisse (left) is refusing to wear the clubs new shirt due to the nature of their new sponsor. Or it's new Director of Football Joe Kinnear wrongly boasting and calling Yoann Cabaye "Yoann Kebab" live on radio. It never seems to be smooth at Newcastle, and it can have an effect on the teams performance on the pitch. After an amazing season in 2011/2012, when the Toon finished 5th, and Pardew signed a 10 year deal. Last seasons finish of 16th would have been seen as a failure. I think Newcastle have a decent crop of players. Krul, Tiote, Cabaye, Ben Arfa to name but a few clearly have talent. What I think Newcastle are missing includes real good characters and natural leaders. The French recruitment policy has obviously had some success, but it seems for every Ben Arfa there is a Matheiu Debuchy. I look at Newcastle's team and I think, who is going to roll their sleeves up 1-0 down away at Stoke mid November and drive the side back from the setback? Steven Taylor stands out as the key leader in the team, from an outsider looking in. I just think there may be too many players who may not carry the right mental attributes to compete on a consistent basis. Like I said, they have talent so they will roll a few teams over this year. But you can bet your bottom dollar they will, especially away from home be on the end of some batterings. Prediction of a 16th place finish again.
KEY MAN:
Steven Taylor - adopted Geordie must rally foreign troops
Norwich City
Norwich have certainly been impressive in the transfer market this summer. A few real eye catching signings are a step in the right direction as they look to continue to consolidate themselves as a Premier League club. After an awful start last season, the Canaries ended up finishing 11th. A fantastic finish for Chris Hughton and his squad. They will be looking for that mid table spot again this season, and I fully expect them to stay clear from relegation virtually all season. Key performers last season such as Snodgrass, Bassong and Michael Turner will again need to be at their brilliant best. But with the aid of Leroy Fer, Marcus Olsson, Nathan Redmond, Gary Hooper and Ricky Van Wolfswinkel, Norwich will be hoping to make a big impression this season. I'm glad they've refreshed their strike force. The choices of Holt, Kamara or Becchio last season was not good enough. Hopefully they will take Norwich to the next level. I am a big fan of Holt, he's had a great career considering he isn't the most gifted of footballers. But sometimes you have to cut emotional ties for the greater good, and I'm glad Hughton has had the guts to do so. I would like to add that I can't wait to see how Redmond gets on in the Premier League. A bright boy with good pace and delivery, the England Under 21 man will be hoping to prove himself to the Canaries crowd. I think it's a smart signing and offers Norwich something a bit different. Prediction of 14th, which would be a good season
KEY MAN:
Sebastian Bassong - the new captain is a man mountain
Southampton
Impressive last term for sure, Southampton will look to continue their progression under Manuel Pochettino. Pochettino of course came in under a huge back lash, after the majority of the country and especially the Saints fans felt sacked boss Nigel Adkins as treated harshly. Looking at how the team were playing post Adkins, it looks like the brave decision seemed to be the right one. They have some fantastic talent at their disposal. Their attacking trio of Lallana, Ramirez and Rodriguez was a delight to watch at times last season. Spearheaded by new England hero Rickie Lambert, who helped himself to a first England goal in the 3-2 defeat of Scotland. Southampton who clearly have a significantly large transfer budget available have bought in Dejan Lovren and Victor Wanyama so far. I don't know much about Lovren, but Wanyama has impressed me when I've watched Celtic in the Champions League. Pricey at £12.5m, but an asset never the less. It will be interesting to see how far Southampton can go this season should they get two or three more signings in the same quality bracket as Wanyama. With the current squad, I predict a finish of 10th.
KEY MAN:
Rickie Lambert - all round quality striker
Stoke City
It's like Stoke are scrapping their whole blue print and identity with the dismissal of Pulis. Pulis never enforced the prettiest of tactics, but he got results. Forgetting last season, Stoke had been improving year after year. I think these days people see Barcelona tearing apart La Liga with their tiki-taka style of play and think it's how all teams should play. They might be right, in an ideal world you want your team to play the Barca way. But you need more than just eleven players. A club blueprint, a club's heritage goes in to believing this is the right way to play. Spreading the message through the whole of the club. The fans at Stoke and the Coates family clearly want to be rid of the direct tactics tag, hence why Mark Hughes has come in. Sometimes I enjoyed watching Stoke under Pulis more than say Arsenal when they're playing the game their way. It was a unique brand, and one that was interesting to watch. What will they be like this season? However they play, they have enough quality not to be scrapping at the bottom, and it will be looking to get back to those mid table finishes. And I expect them to not be far off that, finishing 15th.
KEY MAN:
Asmir Begovic - sublime last season
Sunderland
The hardest team to perform a write up for this season by a mile. There's been so much change there, it's a million miles away from Sunderland under O'Neill. We all love Paolo Di Canio, but does he really have the credentials to perform with a big club at the highest level? He has seemed to have missed a few chapters in his managerial apprenticeship. But who cares, he's a character and hope he does well. He has certainly been busy scouting Europe this season for players. The Swiss league, the Turkish league and the Swedish league have all seen a player transferred to Sunderland. I can barely comment on any of their signings having not seen them play. I have seen a few however! Vito Mannone seems to have come to Sunderland with the number one shirt in his sights. I'll be blunt here, he isn't good enough and Sunderland may struggle back there. Jozy Altidore who was a bit of a laughing stock whilst on loan at Hull City back in 2009/2010 (scoring 1 goal in 28 appearances) has come back to England for an undisclosed fee after rebuilding his reputation with AZ Alkmaar in the Netherlands. But that is Dutch football, the jury is out on Altidore already. I do however think Giaccherini is a brilliant little signing by Di Canio, and a bargain at £6.5m. An Italian international, who had just won Serie A, had a dazzling Confederations Cup and at just 28, he's a real value for money player. Due to the fragmentation of Sunderland, I am going to have to say they will struggle this term and finish 17th.
KEY MAN:
Emanuele Giaccherini - a real talent and alternative to anything they've had before
Swansea City
Are Swansea the perfect club? I think if you think about it, they're the best ran club, with the perfect progression model in place of all the 20 clubs. They play good football, they get results, they have won a cup, they are in Europe. It's a fantastic achievement and something all at Swansea should be proud of. They just show no signs of letting up. They haven't rested on their achievements of last season, sights are clearly on the top 10. They went out and paid a club record fee for in demand Ivorian Bony Wilfried (left) The striker will help out the fantastic Michu in sharing the burden for scoring goals. Five other names, a few largely unknown to the Premier League audience have joined as Swansea continue to hurl towards their objectives. They face Manchester United at home opening day and it looks a daunting trip for the champions. Nobody wants to play Swansea, especially at The Liberty Stadium. As long as Laudrup can balance the Premier League, the two domestic cups and the grueling Europa League I do not see why Swansea can't look to finish 8th this season.And that again would represent serious progression.
KEY MAN:
Michu - 22 goals in all competitions last season
Tottenham Hotspur
Gareth Bale (far left) is irreplaceable for Tottenham. I think if he goes to Real Madrid Spurs will not replace him with a player not nearly half as effective. A forward thinking club, what sort of message does selling your real star give out around Europe? Although Spurs are right to grab the £81m or whatever it is if he wants to go. You have to think about how new potential players will see that sale. This is up or debate, but I personally think that it will show Spurs to be nothing but pretenders to the top four. Of course with £81m they could sign a real world class star, but who is going to want to come to a Europa League club who's just sold their best player? Just a thought. As for the rest of the squad, I like what AVB has put together. A pacey attacking side with good strength in depth. I'm glad he's addressed the strike force. Last season it wasn't good enough, and that's why they missed out on the top four. Defoe was in and out, and Adebayor at times was without doubt the worst performing striker in the league. Roberto Soldado will be a real asset to Spurs, and I think he could score them the magical 20 goals, with or without Bale. I'm really impressed they've signed Paulinho too. He looked a real complete midfielder for Brazil in the Confederations Cup and I'm looking forward to seeing him in the Premier League this season.
KEY MAN:
Gareth Bale - a special, special talent
West Bromwich Albion
The yo-yo tag that haunted them for years seems to have finally gone. West Brom are here to stay. And they're not bad at all! Managed by Steve Clarke in his debut job as a number one, he steered them to a finish of 8th. A fabulous season and achievement for the man who has served the longest apprenticeship in history as a number two. With a good style of play, and a solid base that allow the attackers to do their thing. West Brom impressed many last season. Clarke certainly showed people he had a good knack in the transfer market. Romelu Lukaku springs straight to my mind. The Belgian youngster arrived on a season loan from Chelsea, and flourished scoring a very good 17 league goals. What a return that is in your debut season. Credit to Clarke who got in there and gave him his chance. This summer of course we've seen another young loanee arrive. 21 year old Matej Vydra has come in from loan from Udinese. The Czech Republic man of course is the current Championship Player of the Year. After he scored 20 goals for Watford last season. As well as youth up top, Clarke has called on old friend Nicholas Anelka to finish his career at The Hawthorns. After his short term deal at Juventus expired, Clarke stepped in to sign his man up on a one year deal. West Brom have a good squad of players, and are a nicely settled club. A comfortable and impressive finish of 9th awaits.
KEY MAN:
James Morrison - real ability and a danger in the final third
West Ham United
People tend to forget West Ham were newly promoted last season, and that is credit to the way the club has performed since their promotion. They and manager Sam Allardyce have had their critics, mainly due to their occasional direct play. However I think West Ham mix up a few styles, and as mentioned before hand if it gets you the points on the board, it shouldn't matter how you play. West Ham of course do rely on a quartet of players for their success. James Collins, Mohammed Diame, Kevin Nolan and Andy Carroll are totally crucial to the Hammers. They do not have too much strength in depth. Whilst their first choice eleven is more than capable, their squad is light on quality. This however won't hold them back too much, as their Premier League status will not for one moment be in question this coming season. Allardyce is a good manager with a brilliant track record. He has bought well this summer (Adrian, Rat, Carroll and Downing) and those players will all improve on the player in their position last season. I hope Downing finds his feet again. It wasn't hs fault "King Kenny" decided to spend £20m on him, and his performances following the move never really hit the heights of his Villa days. A fresh start is exactly what he needed. On the whole, West Ham will comfortably finish 10th this season, not being a threat at either end of the table
KEY MAN:
James Collins - unbeatable on his day
