MailOnline has teamed up with the National Football Museum to invite you - the fans - to decide which global stars will be inducted into the Walk of Fame.

The new special feature will be launched outside the museum in Manchester this summer to celebrate players and managers who have had significant success at international level.

Among the first to be immortalised in bronze plaques drawn by top artist Paul Trevillion will be the members of England's 1966 World Cup-winning team - 50 years after their famous triumph.

Diego Maradona (pictured with the World Cup in 1986) is one of the legends on the shortlist

Sir Bobby Charlton is among the stars being inducted into the National Football Museum's Walk of Fame

The shortlists for the National Football Museum Walk of Fame MEN (top 10 of the 16 shortlisted will be inducted) Franz Beckenbauer (Germany), George Best (Northern Ireland), Johann Cruyff (Holland), Alfredo Di Stefano (Argentina), Eusebio (Portugal), Sir Tom Finney (England), Thierry Henry (France), Diego Maradona (Argentina), Stanley Matthews (England), Lionel Messi (Argentina), Ferenc Puskas (Hungary), Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal), Ronaldo (Brazil), Lev Yashin (Russia), Zico (Brazil), Zinedine Zidane (France) WOMEN (top 2 of the 4 shortlisted will be inducted) Birgit Prinz (Germany), Marta (Brazil), Mia Hamm (USA), Lily Parr (ENG) Advertisement

Alf Ramsey, the man who led England to glory in 1966, will also be included alongside Brazil legend Pele.

We are asking you to vote to decide the 12 names to join them in the first year.

From the two shortlists below, you can vote for your favourite male and female player.

The 10 men and two women who receive the highest number of votes will then be inducted.

The shortlists were picked by the National Football Museum and those already in the museum’s Hall of Fame.

A long-list of male players was drawn up by museum staff and sent to the Hall of Famers to choose 10 players from the list.

Voting is open until midday on Friday when the results will be passed to the National Football Museum.