Various XI's isn't there for us to pick out our favourite footballers of all time, it's there make us struggle. This week we set ourselves the task of picking eleven footballers with the surname 'King' to fill out a team sheet. GK:Bryan King Thought by most Millwall fans as The Lions best-ever goalkeeper .

Four European football games, three different countries, two English munts and a beer bike Standard Liege v Helsingborgs (18:08:11)Roda JC v Waalwijk (19:08:11)FC Cologne v Kaiserslauten (20:08:11)RSC Anderlecht v Mons (21:08:11) Join Millwall fans, Guy and Hutch as they romp through Europe swerving their 5 a day in favour of football and beer.

Their song claims no one likes them, but I think Millwall are magic

On Saturday afternoon the Millwall fans were singing their famous refrain. To the tune of Rod Stewart's Sailing, 8000 or so South Londoners could be heard bellowing "no one likes us, no one likes us, no one likes us, we don't care.

By Chris Wright

Ten more wonderful vintage photos picked at random from the Pies' archives...

A police alsatian attempts to relieve Fortuna Dusseldorf forward Dieter Woske of his shorts after sliding into the net trying to convert a cross against Koln, 1959

Three Manchester City old boys catch forty winks on a bench in Trafalgar Square before their side's FA Cup Final against Birmingham City at Wembley, 1956

Mourners gather in silence as the coffin of Manchester United captain Roger Byrne arrives at Flixton Parish Church.

Riots have broken out throughout UK with looting and violence, yet Eltham hasn't been touched and it's not by luck. Millwall fans have long been known for their hooliganism and... Read more »

Bobby Robson, manager of Ipswich in 1978, said of Millwall fans after fights erupted throughout The Den during an FA Cup match, "They [the police] should have turned the flamethrowers on them." When you consider the history of Millwall supporters, that could be construed as a compliment.

It would exhaust too much time and effort to recount the past of Millwall FC supporters, but in short, they were some of the worst torchbearers of English hooliganism in the 1970′s.

Millwall fans celebrate West Ham's relegation from the Premier League with a banner flown behind an Aeroplane last week-end. Obvious a rich Millwall fan.

On a recent trip to Australia I found myself trying to explain to a Liverpool-supporting, Icelandic traveller which football team I followed.

"You won't know them, they aren't a Premier League side," I said. It was a well-worn line I had become accustomed to using Down Under. "I support Millwall.