Eidur Gudjohnsen could be about to get his last outing for Iceland - depending on the result against England tonight.

The man of 14 former clubs including Chelsea and a loan stint at Fulham has promised to hang up his international boots as soon as his country has been knocked out of Euro 2016.

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But hours ahead of his swan song as Three Lions fans hope, Gudjohnsen, the only player in his squad whose name doesn't end in 'son' reflected on a 23-year career that took in Chelsea, Fulham, Barcelona as well as teaming up with QPR boss Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink at the Blues along with thoughts on Jose Mourinho and Claudio Ranieri, as told to Four-Four-Two magazine.

His favourite player

"Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, Gianfranco Zola, Didier Drogba, Hernan Crespo, Samuel Eto'o, Lionel Messi, Ronaldinho and Ronaldo... I’m probably forgetting many more.

"Ah yes, Thierry Henry! If there are others, thenI apologise. The one I connected the best with, and most enjoyed playing with, was Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink. We were fire and ice, so different, but we clicked – two halves gelled into one.

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A special relationship with the QPR boss

"We clicked off the field very quickly, and I think that helped a lot," said Gujohnsen.

"Jimmy and I were different in how we played, but very alike in how we thought about the game. Jimmy was so powerful, while I was about picking a position and finding the right pass so he could take care of the rest.

"I'd usually drop off him and go deep, but we could alternate. It was such an enjoyable time.

"We became good mates. We even spent Christmas together with our partners. I'm not surprised that he's doing well as a manager because he's very clear in his thinking and knows what he wants.

"He is stubborn and determined, just like he was as a player – typically Dutch, I suppose."

The difference between Claudio Ranieri and Jose Mourinho

" Claudio Ranieri was a lovely guy and a very good coach, but Mourinho was more driven – and the core of the team (that won the title in 2006) was at a perfect age, but with some experience, too.

"The team I joined under Gianluca Vialli had a lot of experience and young players, but not enough of them aged 24-27 – the peak years."

A favourite goal

An overhead against Leeds in 2003 for a 3-2 victory, as seen in the video above.