I’ve asked my readers which players are the most entertaining to watch in action on television and which are the players that should be banned for the sake of sport.

It’s a question that has already taken a lot of time to come up with, as the rules have been set up in such a way that the rules don’t really apply in the middle of a football match.

It all comes down to the rules, and this is where we come in. 

For a football player to be deemed an entertainer, they must be a “core” type.

A core player can be a goalkeeper, a striker, a midfielder, a winger, a defender, or a full-back.

In football terms, a core player is a player that has been at the club for at least four years, meaning they’ve been part of the club’s first team.

So the idea behind the rule is that a player who’s in the second team must be more entertaining than a player in the first team, or even a player from the bench. 

This is not an easy question to answer, as there are a lot more players on the pitch than in the stands, and as such there are different factors that are involved.

So it’s something we’ve tried to look at over time and try to make the most of each player’s potential. 

However, in terms of the “core players”, we’ve also considered other aspects such as their physical characteristics and their ability to play the game at a high level.

In order to determine whether a player qualifies, we looked at the following criteria: how they’re able to play in a professional league, their physical attributes, how well they’re used to the club and their role within the club whether they can adapt to the team’s style of play, and whether or not they’re capable of adapting to the style of playing of a new team. 

In addition, we also looked at their experience in the last season of the team, as well as the level of the manager. 

So what do you expect from the Core Players list? 

The core players in this list are those who have been at least a year with a professional team, have played at least two games in the Premier League, and are part of a top-six side. 

They are, in a word, the best in the world. 

What makes them so good? 

It’s not just the physical attributes of their game, but also the way they play.

They can play on either wing, on the left or right, in central midfield or in the attacking third. 

It could be as simple as the ability to cover the space on the ground, or to be able to get behind the opposition defence with the ball and be able play a precise pass. 

The other element that sets them apart from the rest of the squad is their ability as an “in-game manager”. 

They can use their intelligence and experience to take advantage of opportunities when the team is in the wrong place, and then to play a good game of football. 

Which are the top five? 

We can’t make a list without looking at players in the Champions League, the Europa League and the Premier, and the five that stand out the most. 

Top Five Core Players in Premier League: Manchester United (Ander Herrera, Fabio Coentrao, Eric Bailly) Bournemouth (Daniel Sturridge, Ryan Bertrand, Joey Barton) Chelsea (Alex Song, Diego Costa, Eden Hazard) Liverpool (Sebastian Volland, Mario Balotelli, Raheem Sterling) Manchester City (Neymar, Eden Pogba, Diego Valeri) Real Madrid (Andres Iniesta, Sergio Ramos, Sergio Busquets) Sunderland (Cesc Fabregas, Sergio Aguero, Cristiano Ronaldo) Watford (Graziano Pelle, Wilfried Zaha, David Silva) Stoke (Nacer Chadli, James McClean, Ashley Young) Arsenal (Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain, Olivier Giroud, Olivier Welbeck) Man Utd (Robin van Persie, Sergio Romero, David De Gea) Newcastle (Kolo Toure, Adnan Januzaj, Mohamed Diame) West Ham (Nathan Redmond, Nemanja Matic, Moussa Dembele) Hull City (Jack Colback, Ryan Shawcross, Alex Song) Southampton (Jonas Gutierrez, Adam Lallana, Nathaniel Clyne) Crystal Palace (David De Gee, Riyad Mahrez, Harry Kane) Tottenham (Nabil Bentaleb, Erik Lamela, Harry Winks) Reading (Tom Carroll, Adama Traore, Kevin Wimmer) It is worth noting that the “Top Five” are not the only players in our