At the beginning of the 1984/85 season, there were few more inspiring sights for Gooners than right-back Viv Anderson marauding down the right wing, preparing to set up another attack, or perhaps even scoring a goal himself.
Don Howe's Gunners made a barnstorming start to that campaign, leading the table in late summer and hammering in goals aplenty. In tandem with left-back Kenny Sansom, Anderson - signed in the close season from Brian Clough's Nottingham Forest for £250,000 - flittered effortlessly between attack and defence.
Anderson is a key figure in English football history. The son of Audley and Myrtle Anderson, who arrived in England from Jamaica as part of the Windrush generation, Viv became the first black player to play for England's senior men's national team when he debuted in 1978, and would win 30 caps for his country.