Players with double barrelled names

[HeyMark]

We'd got most of them! Sthur-ellegard has to be the best.

My best one was jamal campbell ryce

[branny]

Peter Rhodes-Brown
Ian Storey-Moore

[Martinez]

Joseph Desiré Job, one of my favourites, luckily for his parents he became a professional footballer. Not sure if he still plays, maybe he actually desires a job now?

[Alex Sapphire]

Chris Bart-Williams
Nigel Reo-Coker
and Forbes Phillipson-Masters (I looked him up)

[PeterParker]

Sylvan Ebanks-Blake

[Dronny]

David De Gea-Cunt

Fabio-Cunt...Ferdinand-Cunt...Vidic-Cunt...For Ever-Cunt

Notso Clever-Cunt...Anderson-Cunt...Young-Cunt

Nani-Cunt....Cunt....Giggs-Cunt

Manager Sir Alex Cunt-Face

[Pretty Boy Lee]

Bwp

[Florida Blue]

Mostly played here in the NASL, but also played in the Bundesliga: Karl-Heinz Granitza

[BlueinBosnia]

Colin Kazim-Richards

[Ted Hughes]

One for our older members: Ian Storey Moore.

[BlueinBosnia]

One for our older members: Ian Storey Moore.

On the subject of oldies: Would Ian St. John count?

[Chinners]

Chris Bart Williams
Gary Taylor Feltcher
Eric Djemba Djemba - Djemba him? He was shit.
Brian Barry Murphy
John Obi Mikel

Dyslexia sucks ssa

[Ted Hughes]

One for our older members: Ian Storey Moore.

On the subject of oldies: Would Ian St. John count?

Hmm, tricky one. I think it's one name. Posh people pronounce it 'Sinjun'. There's film of Liverpool playing in the old days with some posh twat of a commentator going 'Sinjun' every time he gets the ball. Twat.

[BlueinBosnia]

One for our older members: Ian Storey Moore.

On the subject of oldies: Would Ian St. John count?

Hmm, tricky one. I think it's one name. Posh people pronounce it 'Sinjun'. There's film of Liverpool playing in the old days with some posh twat of a commentator going 'Sinjun' every time he gets the ball. Twat.

It's one name, but two separate words (like some of the African names suggested here), so, although technically not double-barrelled, I'd say it's a goer. Only ever heard it pronounced by Jimmy Greaves and some ITV(?) announcer as a kid.

[Avalon]

Sir Alex Bacon-Face

Bwahaha

[1950]

One for our older members: Ian Storey Moore.

On the subject of oldies: Would Ian St. John count?

Hmm, tricky one. I think it's one name. Posh people pronounce it 'Sinjun'. There's film of Liverpool playing in the old days with some posh twat of a commentator going 'Sinjun' every time he gets the ball. Twat.

It's one name, but two separate words (like some of the African names suggested here), so, although technically not double-barrelled, I'd say it's a goer. Only ever heard it pronounced by Jimmy Greaves and some ITV(?) announcer as a kid.

So, then de Jong, van der Vaart & all count as well?

[BlueinBosnia]

One for our older members: Ian Storey Moore.

On the subject of oldies: Would Ian St. John count?

Hmm, tricky one. I think it's one name. Posh people pronounce it 'Sinjun'. There's film of Liverpool playing in the old days with some posh twat of a commentator going 'Sinjun' every time he gets the ball. Twat.

It's one name, but two separate words (like some of the African names suggested here), so, although technically not double-barrelled, I'd say it's a goer. Only ever heard it pronounced by Jimmy Greaves and some ITV(?) announcer as a kid.

So, then de Jong, van der Vaart & all count as well?

No, as those aren't names, but suffixes providing the reason for the name (de Jong = the Young, van der Vaart = from the Vaart - google translate says speed, but most dock areas I know in inland towns have a vaartstraat or vaartkom- maybe Nooly can provide the reason for this), like 'ap' in Welsh.

St. John is two-worded. Both 'Saint' and 'John' could exist independently as surnames, but are inextricably linked in this scenario.

[Alioune DVToure]

Florent Sinama-Pongolle.

New challenge: find a poncier name than that.

[Ted Hughes]

Florent Sinama-Pongolle.

New challenge: find a poncier name than that.

Waldo Alonso Ponce

[mr_nool]

So, then de Jong, van der Vaart & all count as well?

No, as those aren't names, but suffixes providing the reason for the name (de Jong = the Young, van der Vaart = from the Vaart - google translate says speed, but most dock areas I know in inland towns have a vaartstraat or vaartkom- maybe Nooly can provide the reason for this), like 'ap' in Welsh.

St. John is two-worded. Both 'Saint' and 'John' could exist independently as surnames, but are inextricably linked in this scenario.

Vaart is a word with many similar meanings: waterway, channel, ocean trade, water borne traffic. In Vaartstraat the meaning is most likely "water borne traffic/trade". The Vaartstraat is thus basically the street leading to the docks.