Gus Risman, Keith Fielding, David watkins, Chris Hesketh, Maurice Richards, Kenny Gill, Steve Nash Mike Coulman Malcolm Alker, Charlie Bott, Colin Dixon, Mark Horo, Eric Prescott subs, Barney Hudson, Paul Charlton Shane Hansen, Peter Smethurst

1 gary jack
2 jodie broughton
3 scot martin
4 peter williams
5 fata sini
6 steve blackley
7 craig coleman
8 ray cashmere
9 paul groves
10 david young
11 stephen wild
12mick worral
13 mick mctegue

Subs
14 Geoff selby
15 terry o'conner
16 steve kerry
17 luke adamson

Coach matt parrish
This was tough loads of players miss out

....the next one



I've seen some awesome talent and honest endeavour over my years watching my hometown club , but the best Salford team ..I sincerely hope I haven't seen that yet.

[size=50sorry just a cop out [/size

1 Charlton
2 Fielding
3 Watkins
4 Hesketh
5 Richards
6 Gill
7 Brennan
8 Ward
9 Alker
10 Cartwright
11 Coulman
12 Dixon
13 Prescott

Subs Jack Burgess Nash Duffy and Frank Collier.

Since I never saw some of the great teams from the 70s, or much of the players before the mid 90s, I'd go with:

Broadbent

Sini
Naylor
Moule
Broughton

Blakeley
Dunneman

O'Connor
Edwards
Cashmere
Coley
Cartwright
Panapa

So it's raw power and size in the forwards, then the class of Blakeley, Dunneman, Moule and Naylor in the backs. With the added benefit of Sini's power, the speed of Broughton and the heart of Gary Broadbent.

As much as I think Patten is a talented player, he could do with a little bit more of Broadbent's heart.

With a pack that certainly wouldn't get dominated, and talented backs, I believe that team could win super league.

I have a soft spot for cult players.

1. Broadbent
2. Teflon Tex
3. Naylor
4. Littler (1st on the list)
5. Sini
6. Blakeley
7. Clinch
8. Young
9. Edwards
10. Baynes
11. Cartwright
12. Forber
13. P. Highton (2nd on the list)

14. Gibbo
15. Lee
16. Hancock
17. Eccles

Special mention: Hulme, Hadley, Brown, Jack, Kerry, Hansen, Williams, Panapa, Dunnemann.