PLAY TEAMSHEET: Jamie Vardy enjoyed trolling Tottenham over their lack of titles… but can YOU name the 2016 Spurs side that let the league slip to Leicester at Stamford Bridge in Mail Sport’s football memory game?

We have searched into football’s archives for another rendition of Teamsheet… Mail Sport’s original football memory game that will help you prove your football knowledge to friends and family once and for all.

The aim? We will challenge you to name a starting XI from a random match in Premier League history. The team’s rough formation will already be provided, and you’ll also be told how many letters are in each player’s name. It’s important to try and complete the line-up with the fewest number of attempts as possible.

Each time you make a guess, a point is added to your total, with an 11  – one for each player – providing the BEST score possible. Everyone can get involved – friends, family, colleagues – just remember it’s all for fun!

After you are finished with your guesses, you can then choose a team and we’ll produce a second Teamsheet for you. You can play two matches a day and pick ANY club – from Brighton to Burnley – that has played in the Premier League since 2006. Premier League matches from 1992-2006 will be available in the coming weeks.  

Jamie Vardy’s wind-up antics against Tottenham on the opening weekend reminded us of the famous day Leicester City won the Premier League, with Spurs’ clash over Chelsea at Stamford Bridge the climactic moment that led to Claudio Ranieri’s side lifting the title. So how many do you remember from the infamous ‘Battle of the Bridge’?

Go well! 

HOW TO PLAY 

The aim of the game is to score as few points as possible! 

If you guess a player at the first attempt you score one point – so the lowest score for guessing every player at the first attempt is 11.

Guess a correct letter in the right position, and it’ll turn green. Guess a correct letter but in the wrong position, and it’ll turn yellow. 

You have six guesses for each player. If you’re struggling to remember a player, you can ask for a free letter, but it’ll cost you a point and a guess. And if you use up all six guesses, we’ll tell you their name but it costs you 11 points. 

So play on to see if you’ll score the best possible total of 11 – or fail on every player and score 121.

 You can play two games a day, so make sure to come back tomorrow.

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