How can you boost a outstanding experienced squad that have won back-to-back championships, featuring a league-cup double boasting thirty victories from 32 games?
Bring in a raft of ex- pro players that have competed at the elite tier of club and international football as you pursue further honors.
A Manchester team boasts an amateur veterans team with 9 ex- top-flight footballers in their active roster.
The team Veterans Over 35s are based in southern the city and play in the Cheshire-based Veterans League Premier Tier.
The lineup this season boasts 9 ex- Premier League players, with a combined over 1,800 top-flight matches.
The high-profile squad also contains over 220 top division scores and over 320 global caps.
They feature one forward, who scored thirty-seven goals in over 100 games for Newcastle United after moving to them for nine million pounds from German league club SC Freiburg in 2012.
Cisse had his debut for the team in their most recent home-field match versus defending title holders Collegiate Old Boys and scored all six scores in a six-two victory - featuring a 32-minute first-half triple.
Wythenshawe's team for this season also features ex- professionals such as England and Liverpool striker Emile Heskey, Hull City and Burnley winger George Boyd, Toffees striker Oumar Niasse, Wigan defender Maynor Figueroa, City duo Stephen Ireland and Nedum Onuoha and top-flight championship winners Joleon Lescott and Danny Drinkwater.
Together, the former top-flight footballers have claimed fifteen big honors and moved for combined transfer sums of around £123m.
Stephen Ireland began turning out for the side in pre-season this summer through good mate and present Wythenshawe teammate Blake Norton, and the ex- Republic of Ireland player then asked additional former professionals, who all compete in a midweek nine-a-side match, to join in.
Ex- Senegal striker Oumar Niasse, who scored twelve scores in sixty-five top-flight matches for Everton and even now goes to their matches at Goodison Park, also had his first appearance versus Collegiate OB - who are located in the city and wear an Everton training kit as their uniform.
"A friend Stephen said 'join and have a game, it's enjoyable'," said the striker.
"After that he informed me we were facing a team from the city and the surprise I had when I noticed them sporting Blue kits - I say this is strange for me!
"If you still enjoy the game and you know you can still do it, wherever you can kick a ball, what are you going to choose?
"Those spectators who come and see are pleased and to give a moment if they watch us competing there and to ask us queries - it's more like the joy of us getting somewhere we can enjoy football, with organisation of course."
Such is the squad depth at Wythenshawe, Niasse made his debut at full-back.
"That's a little different but then, I enjoy running and just move inside - I'm not defending that much," he added.
"I tell my centre-back 'I'm not staying' and that I'm just going to keep running.
"That movement is what I'm looking for. It's enjoyable."
Along with the forward's six scores on debut, Ireland has scored eight in three appearances for Wythenshawe, while Boyd hit 5 on his first match and Lescott, a defender by trade, scored a triple in one match up front.
The team are leading of the Premier Tier with 3 wins from three and a GD of +19.
Paul Barrow, 38, who plays on the wing for Collegiate OB, faced former Latics defender Figueroa on Sunday - and had to tell his nine-year-old son who Emile Heskey was.
He has played at two World Cups for his country, in addition to featuring in over 200 Premier League matches.
"The news was spreading like a rumor they had all these former top-flight stars," remarked Barrow.
"I felt I was a little awestruck playing against Figueroa to be honest.
"Also Heskey came on and he's got over 60 England appearances.
"We held our own for a solid 20 mins but then we had a player dismissed and it was tough.
"Our group literally haven't stopped talking about it - I was calling my mum and sibling on the way home.
"The opponents were all friendly, shaking our hands after the match - it was like facing a bunch of regular guys.
"Now we are eager for the second fixture."
Andy Kirby coaches the Collegiate veterans team, who secured the Premier Tier championship the previous campaign, along with his co-manager.
"We went one-nil ahead and had a
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