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A '''journeyman''' is a term used to describe a [[football (soccer)]] player who has played for many clubs during his career, or for clubs from a range of different countries. Whilst most players change clubs at least once in their careers, Journeymen are rarely at one club for an extended period, and some seemingly change club every year.
A '''journeyman''' is a term used to describe a [[football (soccer)]] player who has played for many clubs during his career, or for clubs from a range of different countries. Whilst most players change clubs at least once in their careers, Journeymen are rarely at one club for an extended period, and some seemingly change club every year.


Notable examples include German goalkeeper [[Lutz Pfannenstiel]], who has played on all six continents, for a total of nineteen different clubs.
Notable examples include German goalkeeper [[Lutz Pfannenstiel]], who has played on all six continents, for a total of nineteen different clubs. [[Nicolas Anelka]] transferred to Chelsea from Bolton for a reported £15&nbsp;million in January 2008. As a result, he became the most paid-for player in football history having commanded more than £85 million in transfer fees.<ref name="chelseasigning">[http://www.skysports.com/story/0,19528,11095_3038866,00.html Sky Sports | Football | News | Anelka signs for Chelsea<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>


== Notable examples ==
== Notable examples ==

Revision as of 00:20, 3 March 2009

A journeyman is a term used to describe a football (soccer) player who has played for many clubs during his career, or for clubs from a range of different countries. Whilst most players change clubs at least once in their careers, Journeymen are rarely at one club for an extended period, and some seemingly change club every year.

Notable examples include German goalkeeper Lutz Pfannenstiel, who has played on all six continents, for a total of nineteen different clubs. Nicolas Anelka transferred to Chelsea from Bolton for a reported £15 million in January 2008. As a result, he became the most paid-for player in football history having commanded more than £85 million in transfer fees.[1]

Notable examples

References