Get the latest Swans news sent straight to your inbox Sign up Thank you for subscribing We have more newsletters Show me See our privacy notice Invalid Email

Earlier this week we asked you whether Gylfi Sigurdsson now stands as the greatest player to pull on a Swansea City shirt.

The Iceland international has just completed another stunning season with the club, scoring nine goals to overtake Bob Latchford as Swansea's record top-flight goalscorer, as well as contributing 13 assists.

But there was plenty of competition on the shortlist, including such greats as Leon Britton, Ivor Allchurch, Alan Curtis and Lee Trundle.

However, your votes have put 'The Iceland' at the top of the list as the former Tottenham and Reading man scooped nearly a third of the vote.

Here, we run through the final results in order with a reminder of the records of the players you voted for.

1. Gylfi Sigurdsson, 131 appearances, 37 goals - 32%

'The Iceman' has excelled in his time at the Liberty Stadium and he took the top spot in your vote. His strike-rate is impressive, but his deadly ability from set-pieces, supreme quality on the ball and tireless work-rate mean he is about far more than just scoring goals.

A key figure in Swansea's survival over each of the last two seasons, a man Swans fans will be desperate to see still in a white shirt next term.

2. Leon Britton, 521 appearances, 17 goals - 21%

Still going strong the thick end of 15 years after first moving to Swansea, Britton highlighted how much he is a fabric of the club by handing out DVDs to educate his team-mates on the Welsh side's history and arranging to pay for supporters to watch their heroes at Sunderland.

On the field he has been the heartbeat of 'the Swansea Way'. The consummate distributor in the passing game and a man who punches above his slight frame without the ball. As one Liberty banner recently put it 'Leon, Leader, Legend'.

3. Ivor Allchurch, 445 appearances, 164 goals - 11%

Unarguably one of Swansea's greatest players. Inside forward Allchurch stuck by the club during some difficult times in the late 1940s and early 1950s, but resisted several moves to top-tier clubs as he continued to give his all for his hometown side.

His skill and goalscoring ability terrified defences, and he eventually returned to Swansea after spells with Newcastle and Cardiff. Was an integral part of the Welsh squad at the 1958 World Cup.

3-. Alan Curtis, 437 appearances, 123 goals - 11%

Scored one of Swansea City's iconic goals with his memorable strike in the hammering of Leeds on the opening day of the Welsh club's first top-flight season.

Has been part of the fabric of the club for much of the last four decades. Started life as a winger before being converted into a centre-forward, serving the club in good times and bad. Tells you everything that he is known as 'Mr Swansea City'

5. Lee Trundle, 194 appearances, 91 goals - 9%

Brought to the club by Brian Flynn, the striker took little time to endear himself to the Jack Army with his showman persona and outrageous individual skill.

Became a cult hero beyond SA1 as his highlight reel reached a growing audience, scoring a number of brilliant and important goals, including the winner in the FA Cup upset against Preston and his wonderful volley against Carlisle in what was then known as the Liberty Stadium. Swansea's great enterainer.

6. Robbie James, 484 appearances, 115 goals - 7%

One of the few players to feature for the club in all four divisions, Gorseinon-born midfielder James was one of the stars of the Swans team that rose to the top-flight under John Toshack. His ability to play out wide or through the middle made him a valuable asset, and he had a knack of being in the right place at the right time to finish off a move.

He was Swansea through and through, and no less a judge than Alan Curtis described him as the best player he ever wore a Swans shirt with. His loss at the age of 40 was keenly felt by all connected to the club.

7. Ashley Williams, 351 appearances, 14 goals - 3%

Gave nearly eight years of top class service to the Swans before joining Everton last summer. A true leader with a warrior spirit, as the club climbed the divisions he raised his game to excel at each level.

Intense, committed and one of the best defenders the club has ever had.

8. Roger Freestone , 699 appearances, 3 goals - 2%

Goalkeeper Freestone spent some 15 years in Swansea colours was a dedicated and loyal servant of the club.

Initially joined on loan from Chelsea and went on to be a stalwart and a reassuring presence between the sticks for over a decade.

9. Mel Nurse, 308 appearances, 16 goals - 1%

In recent years best remembered for his role in helping to prise the club from the grasp of Tony Petty, but Nurse was also an outstanding on-the-field figure for his hometown club.

Had two stints with the club - at the beginning and end of his career - and was a commanding defensive figure. A superb organiser, with a great understanding of the game and sharp ability to read play.

10. Cliff Jones, 193 appearances, 54 goals - 1%

As fondly remembered in North London as in South Wales after helping Bill Nicholson's Tottenham to the 1961 league and cup double, Jones was one of the superstars of his day. Joined the Swans on schoolboy form and soon rose to become a key player.

A thrilling combination of pace, trickery and skill, Jones would impress for his country at the World Cup and was one of the most naturally gifted players to pull on a Swansea jersey.

11. Leighton James, 127 appearances, 34 goals - 1%

Although hailing from Swansea, the winger had started his career at Burnley and has spells with Derby and QPR before joining his hometown club in 1980.

His time at The Vetch saw him shine with his goalscoring exploits from the flank, as well as his productive relationship with striker Bob Latchford before leaving on a free transfer midway through the 1982-83 campaign.

12. Bob Latchford, 99 appearances, 53 goals - 1%

The former Everton striker was a prolific scorer for the Swans, and scored a superb 10-minute hat-trick in the glorious 5-1 victory over Leeds.

Ended his Swans career with a strike rate better than a goal every two games before being allowed to leave on a free transfer at the end of 1983.

13. Mel Charles, 262 appearances, 73 goals - 0%

The younger brother of John Charles, Mel started his career at centre-back could also play as a wing-half or a centre-forward. Although often employed defensively, he was a gifted attacking player and chipped in with a good share of goals.

Helped Swansea record a first-ever league win over Cardiff at Ninian Park shortly before his move to Arsenal.

14. Ante Rajkovic, 80 appearances, 2 goals - 0%

His fellow Yugoslav Džemal Hadžiabdić was also a popular figure at The Vetch, but Rajkovic was the sort of defender who would not have looked out of place in the modern game.

Sound defensively, but with an ease and confidence on the ball out of keeping with much of the British game at the time. A classy, but tough, player.