Michael Carrick won it all during his illustrious career at Manchester United.
The former England midfielder celebrated five Premier League titles, the Champions League, FA Cup, League Cup, the Europa League and even the Club World Cup.
His playing days at Old Trafford are over after 463 appearances, 24 goals and 1000s of lovely passes but will now join the coaching set-up for a new chapter in his career.
In an in-depth interview with ESPN, Carrick first paid tribute to his former manager Sir Alex Ferguson following the news that he'd undergone surgery after suffering a brain haemorrhage.
He said: "What a man. He was a massive, massive influence on me personally, not so much what he sat down and said to me but more the aura that he had, the feelings that he gave out and the culture that he had produced at United when I came into that dressing room.
"His relentless will to win, again and again, was unbelievable.
"It was at the start of the season, for about three years in the row, he [Ferguson] used to tell me, 'you don't play well until it starts raining’.
"At the time I was thinking, 'What's he talking about?' But then you'd get in the team around September or October, I'd miss the first four to six weeks and then once I got in the team, I always pretty much stayed in the team."
Ferguson left him out of the side after the 2009 Champions League final defeat to Barcelona, but Carrick said: "He may have blamed me, but he never actually told me. To be fair, I gave the ball away for their first goal. It was a header, I kind of headed it down and they took it, but yeah, he never actually had a go at me for it.
"That's probably why I didn't play until October [laughs]."
A year earlier he was part of the side that won the Champions League despite missing in the shoot-out.
He said: "That's the top of the tree for me, memory-wise. The feeling that gave us was the best I've ever had in my life.
"Yeah, that was one of the worst things I've ever done. The worst thing, I'd say. The feeling before that, you wouldn't wish it on anyone. It's hard enough watching [penalties] because you're on edge. But having to actually get yourself in the frame of mind to take one, in the back of your mind knowing the consequences if you miss, it's a tough place to be.
"Thankfully, we got our hands on the trophy."
On John Terry’s costly penalty miss, he said: "I think we all pretty much though it was gone [when John Terry stepped up for his penalty].
"I didn't look at [Terry's] pen so I didn't see what happened at the time. But it was agony, up and down that night. That's why I think, by the end, when we did win it, the feeling was so good because of the roller-coaster we went through. It was mad."
Carrick only played 34 times for his country despite his obvious talents and he said: "It's a tough one to judge, sometimes you think about it and think you could have done this, you could have done that.
"I could have been picked at certain times when I was playing well but I didn't get picked, but then there were certain games when I did play and I didn't play great, so I'm not going to blame anyone for it.
"I never had a run of games, that was my biggest thing; it was always one here and one there, some I played well, some maybe I didn't, but I always felt the ones that I didn't, then that was it. It was kind of like your chance is done for another while, you know?
"I felt like I was there [in squads] because I was playing well at United and, because I'm playing for United, they had to pick me, but they didn't really want to play me."
When asked who the best player he ever played with, there was no doubt he'd pick Paul Scholes.
He said: "I'd have to say Scholesy because I just played so close to him, you know. I've played with some world-class players, some of the best that's played the game, but Scholesy was just something else. I still think I'm just fortunate to have seen him train every day and having the best seat in the house, stood next to him passing the ball and seeing what he could do with it.
"It was just outrageous how good he was. I could pick 10-15 players that I played with over the years -- Ronaldo, Wazza [Rooney], Rio [Ferdinand], Giggsy, Gaz Nev [Gary Neville]... [he was an] unbelievable full-back, unbelievable captain -- But Scholesy just nicks it."