A rare one club man, Neville came through the Manchester United Academy in the 1992 season. The Class of '92 has become immortalised in the club's history, as well as the history of the Premier League. After many pundits and in particular Alan Hansen had said that, "You can't win anything with kids" - Hansen was proven wrong by one of the most talented crops of English footballers the game had ever seen.
Neville was part of the young hopefuls that also featured David Beckham, Paul Scholes, Ryan Giggs, Nicky Butt and his brother, Phil Neville - all of which would go on to reach new heights in club and international football. Neville was a defensively savvy right-back with an eye for forward runs and a cross. He would play a key part of one of United's most successful periods, winning 20 trophies in a 19 year playing career with the club, including eight league titles and two Champions League trophies, whilst also including a memorable treble in the 1998-99 season under the legendary stewardship of Sir Alex Ferguson.
In addition to Gary's collective success with the team, he would also win a number of individual accolades throughout his career. This included five entries into the PFA Premier League Team of the Year, and in 2007, he was voted in the PFA Team of the Century. He would also be inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2015.
England and Manchester United's most capped right back, Gary Neville is a true stalwart of the game. Consistent, talented and a true leader, Neville's command of all areas of his game made him one of the most feared opponents.
After his retirement in 2011, Gary went into punditry and became a commentator for Sky Sports, where he regularly appears alongside Jamie Carragher, Jose Mourinho, Roy Keane and other legends of the game. Gary's experiences as a top pundit for Sky only further excel him as a speaker, where he can discuss the latest goings-on in the football world and offer his views to publications, the media and top corporate clients.