Player ProfilesVIDEOFootball Villains #5: Vinnie Jones
Vinnie Jones grabbed Gascoigne by the testicles in football's most iconic photo. The Crazy Gang's hardest man at #5.
50 articles in Player Profiles
Player ProfilesVIDEOVinnie Jones grabbed Gascoigne by the testicles in football's most iconic photo. The Crazy Gang's hardest man at #5.
Player ProfilesJoey Barton stubbed a cigarette in a teammate's eye, punched another unconscious, and went to prison for assault. #6 villain.
Player ProfilesVIDEOSergio Ramos holds the record for most red cards in La Liga AND Champions League history. Real Madrid's captain villain at #7.
Player ProfilesVIDEOPepe stamped on Messi, kicked players on the ground, and headbutted opponents. Real Madrid's most violent defender at #8.
Player ProfilesVIDEOHarald Schumacher nearly killed Patrick Battiston in the 1982 World Cup semi-final. No foul given. The most brutal moment ever. #9.
Player ProfilesVIDEOZinedine Zidane headbutted Materazzi in his LAST ever game — the 2006 World Cup Final. 14 career red cards. #10 football villain.
Player ProfilesVIDEOEric Cantona kung fu kicked a Crystal Palace fan at Selhurst Park in 1995. The most shocking moment in English football. #11.
Player ProfilesVIDEOMarco Materazzi provoked Zidane's headbutt in the 2006 World Cup Final and Italy won the tournament. Evil genius earns #12.
Player ProfilesVIDEOZlatan Ibrahimović broke teammates' ribs, insulted Guardiola, and called himself God. Football's most arrogant villain at #13.
Player ProfilesVIDEODiego Costa bit opponents, stamped on players, and mastered every dark art in football. Chelsea's villain-striker enters at #14.
Player ProfilesVIDEOPatrick Vieira's tunnel fights with Roy Keane defined a Premier League era. 10 red cards and countless confrontations earn #15.
Player ProfilesVIDEOEl Hadji Diouf spat at fans multiple times and was convicted in court. Steven Gerrard called him Liverpool's worst signing. #16.
Showing 12 of 50 articles (Page 3 of 5)
Player Profiles is one of 16 sections on ChampionSport.ug and currently holds 50 stories. Alongside the European leagues, we cover Ugandan football and the wider local sporting scene — the part of the game that is hardest to follow in English anywhere else.
Matches are covered as they are played on our live scores page, upcoming games are listed under fixtures, finished games under results, and the current standings are in the league tables. For the domestic game — the table, club profiles and past champions — visit our Uganda Premier League section.