Denis Law will always be remembered as the iconic striker for Manchester United and Scotland by many, but for Aberdonians he was the city's favourite son.
His talents never made it onto the Pittodrie pitch, yet he was celebrated for becoming the first global footballing superstar from our city - the only Scot to ever win the Ballon d'Or.
Pelé once famously said he was the standout British player who could've run out for Brazil, and Sir Alex Ferguson called him his hero.
The Printfield-born 84-year-old sadly passed away back in January after a battle with Alzheimer's and vascular dementia, and the tributes keep on coming.
Footballing figures from across the globe paid their respects, and the latest tribute came in the suburb where he first kicked a football around on the streets.
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Jerome Davenport's incredible mural stands proudly above Printfield, displaying his iconic celebration for Scotland against England and in his Manchester United kit on the side of a block of flats.
Fans and locals have been capturing their best snaps of the city's newest mural, and it has caught the attention of plenty from the surrounding suburbs.
And that's where it becomes clear that Aberdeen should be doing more to honour those who have brought fame and sporting glory to the city.
It's time for an iconic Dons image to be turned into a mural
It's time for an iconic Dons image to be turned into a mural (Image: Bob Thomas Sports Photography via Getty Images)
You don't have to look far to find talented individuals who have put the Granite City on the map. One man that easily deserves a mural spends most weekends at Pittodrie.
When Willie Miller lifted the European Cup Winners' Cup that rainy night in Gothenburg, it propelled Aberdeen to a new level of sporting recognition.
They became the champions by defeating Real Madrid - no easy feat when you remember they haven't lost a single European final since that night all the way back in 1983.
The image of Miller with his arms aloft and the cup in hand has become a defining image of the club's proud history - something other British teams have done a tremendous job at presenting through impressive artworks.
Jordan Henderson and Alan Hansen lifting league titles has been turned into an impressive mural
Jordan Henderson and Alan Hansen lifting league titles has been turned into an impressive mural (Image: Universal Images Group via Getty Images)
Look at Liverpool, the nineteen-time winners of the English top flight and the six-time European Cup winners. Every time you watch their games on the telly there is either a reference to their success or shots of the murals which now surround Anfield, with nearly every blank space filled with icons.
There's plenty of walls that can be given a facelift around Pittodrie. You only have to walk to the end of Merkland Road East to find the perfect blank canvas with the ground in the backdrop.
The likes of Miller and Alex McLeish, John Hewitt, Eric Black, Neil Simpson and Sir Alex as well as the rest of the team from the 1980s are well worthy of recognition through a fitting tribute to the success they brought to the city.
Russell Anderson remains the last captain to lift a trophy for the Dons back in 2014, and he too played a huge part in the club's history, with the image of him holding up the League Cup at 'Parkred' a defining moment.
If Jimmy Thelin's side lift the Scottish Cup in May, you just know it's crying out for a mural of Graeme Shinnie holding the cup aloft at Hampden, celebrating a local lad that the fans regularly laud as 'one of our own.'
Theo Snelders, Alex McLeish, Hans Gillhaus and Brian Irvine are all deserving of a fitting tribute through a mural
Theo Snelders, Alex McLeish, Hans Gillhaus and Brian Irvine are all deserving of a fitting tribute through a mural (Image: Ben Radford/Allsport)
And what about the team that last lifted football's oldest trophy? Brian Irvine, Hans Gillhaus, Stewart McKimmie and more all warrant a tribute.
Jude Bellingham has been immortalised on the streets of Stourbridge after shooting to fame with England and Real Madrid. Marcus Rashford is another England hero that has adorned a wall in Manchester.
David Healy's famous goal for Northern Ireland that beat England is remembered in Belfast among a sea of murals across the city. Gareth Bale's heroics with Wales have been recognised through artwork in Cardiff.
Why can't we remember Theo Snelders' Hampden heroics in 1990 or the Portsoy Pele and Andy Considine's triumphs through murals? We should celebrate those who brought joy to the city.
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Nuart has proven to be incredibly popular, and the artworks created for the festivals have certainly given the city an impressive look and attracted visitors on walking tours.
You'd imagine that a collections of Dons legends would do its bit in bringing fans to the city on matchdays to check out some of the fitting tributes that could be created.
Aberdeen has plenty of heroes that deserve to be recognised for their achievements - and what better way than to see them adorn our streets?