Playing Career

Peter Shilton is widely regarded as one of England's greatest goalkeepers, with a career spanning over 30 years. Born in 1949, Shilton began his professional journey with Leicester City in 1966, where he made a notable impact. His reputation grew as he played for several top clubs, including Stoke City, Nottingham Forest, and Derby County. Shilton enjoyed his most successful period at Forest under manager Brian Clough, helping the club win two consecutive European Cups (1979 and 1980).

Shilton earned 125 caps for the England national team, a record for an outfield player at the time. He was part of the squad that reached the 1990 FIFA World Cup semifinals and played in the 1986 World Cup, where he was involved in the famous "Hand of God" match against Argentina. Known for his consistency, leadership, and shot-stopping abilities, Shilton was a key figure for both club and country.

He retired from professional football in 1997, having played for over 1,000 league matches. His career was marked by resilience and longevity, making him one of the most respected goalkeepers in football history. Shilton's contributions to the sport earned him a place in both the English Football Hall of Fame and the Premier League Hall of Fame.

Awards and Achievements

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