Arsene Who? Simply the most influential figure in Arsenal's modern history.
It has been 30 years since the legendary former manager officially took charge at Highbury on 1 October, 1996 - revolutionising English football in the process with his free-flowing style of play.
Arsene Wenger is unveiled as Arsenal manager in 199611
A lot of people were surprised when Arsenal unveiled Wenger as their new manager in 1996, with one headline reading: 'Arsene Who'?
Despite guiding Monaco to the Ligue 1 title in 1988, Wenger was a largely unknown quantity having spent almost 18 months managing Nagoya Grampus in Japan.
But ex-Gunners vice-chairman David Dein, who had befriended Wenger following their first exchange at the cocktail lounge at Highbury in January 1989, convinced the board to take a gamble.
Dein had wanted to bring in Wenger in 1995 following the departure of George Graham, but the board were opposed to bringing in a foreign manager with no English experience - instead opting for Bruce Rioch.
Arsenal would not make the same mistake twice, with Wenger, now 76, duly whisked in - much to the shock of the British press with football icon Johan Cruyff the bookmakers' favourite.
Such was the shock of Wenger's appointment, the Evening Standard infamously ran the headline, 'Arsene Who?'
What did Arsene Wenger win at Arsenal?
Within 18 months, he guided Arsenal to a first league and FA Cup double since 1971 - marking the start of the north Londoners' dominance.
Six years later he had won a further two FA Cups and as many Premier League crowns - including the legendary Invincibles side that went unbeaten in the 2003/04 season.
By 2006, Wenger ushered Arsenal into the Emirates Stadium, and despite working with a limited budget and forced to sell their star players, he kept the club competitive.
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Wenger remained at Arsenal until the end of the 2017/18 season - becoming the longest-serving manager in Premier League history - racking up three top-flight titles and seven FA Cups in the process.
Who are the best players he managed?
Having managed 1,235 games for Arsenal, the Strasbourg native has worked with some of the game's greatest players.
Arsene Wenger celebrates Arsenal's 2001/02 double-winning season11
Wenger won three Premier League and seven FA Cups during his 22-year spell at Arsenal
Arsene Wenger alongside Patrick Vieira11
Wenger's 2003/04 Arsenal side are the only team in Premier League history to not lose a match
And here, talkSPORT.com looks at a starting XI comprised of the greatest he managed in his 22 years.
Just one played that failed to grace the hallowed turf of Highbury has been included...
Goalkeeper
Despite Jens Lehmann between the sticks for their Invincibles campaign, England icon David Seaman cannot be overlooked.
Seaman was 33 at the time of Wenger's arrival, and would remain Arsenal's number one for the next seven years before joining Manchester City in 2003.
His final act as an Arsenal player was lifting the FA Cup following a 1-0 final win over Southampton.
And it was in the semi-finals in the previous round where he made arguably the finest save of his career - expertly scooping the ball before it crossed the goal line to deny Sheffield United's Paul Peschisolido.
David Seaman is watched by Arsene Wenger during an Arsenal training session11
Seaman was ever present in goal during the early years of Wenger's management
Sol Campbell and Ashley Cole celebrate winning the Premier League title at Arsenal11
With Campbell - a free transfer from Tottenham - in the centre and Cole on the left, the Arsenal defence was formidable
Defence
While many Arsenal fans regard Lee Dixon as the club's greatest right-back, at 32, he was slightly past his prime when Wenger joined.
Even though he won two Premier League titles, he was back-up to Lauren in the double-winning 2001/02 campaign, with the Cameroonian also being a key member of the Invincibles side.
And with two penalties scored against Tottenham, Lauren will forever be regarded as an Arsenal legend.
On the opposite side of defence is Ashley Cole, with the Hale End graduate arguably England's - and the top-flight's - greatest ever left-back.
While he may no longer be held in high esteem by Gooners following his controversial switch to Chelsea in 2006, no-one can ever doubt his quality.
Ashley Cole with the Premier League and FA Cup trophies won with Arsenal11
Cole came through the Arsenal academy and became the world's best left-back and then found more success when he left Wenger's Arsenal to join Chelsea
A centre-back partnership would then consist of 'Mr Arsenal' himself - Tony Adams, who was in his prime at the arrival of Wenger - and Sol Campbell.
The duo only enjoyed one season playing together - the 2001/02 season - with Adams retiring after starting in the FA Cup final win over Chelsea.
Kolo Toure, who broke the 50-game barrier in three seasons under Wenger, can perhaps count himself unlucky not to sneak in having been a monster at the back in the famous unbeaten term.
Midfield
With two central midfielders in the side, Patrick Vieira, who captained the club to two league titles, is in the heart of the midfield.
And he is joined by the player he replaced in the starting XI in Cesc Fabregas, whose rapid rise into the starting XI at the age of 17 in 2004 paved the way for Vieira to join Juventus in 2005.
The Spaniard, who notched in 57 goals during his eight-year stay, only won a single FA Cup and Community Shield, but remains one of the club's best players from the Emirates era.
Freddie Ljungberg, Robert Pires, Patrick Vieira, Cesc Fabregas and Dennis Bergkamp celebrating an Arsenal FA Cup win11
Wenger's midfield and attack during this time as manager consisted of some of the best players around, with Ljungberg, Pires and Fabregas setting up Bergkamp up top whilst Vieira marshalled the middle
Alexis Sanchez celebrates for Arsenal11
Sanchez was Arsenal's top scorer in two seasons - breaking the 25-goal barrier twice
But perhaps the greatest player since Arsenal moved stadium in 2006 is Alexis Sanchez, who fired in 80 goals in 166 goals during his three-and-a-half year period - scoring in the club's FA Cup final victories in 2015 and 2017.
Slotting in on the left, Robert Pires could rightfully feel aggrieved to be omitted having won two league titles while winning the FWA Footballer of the Year award in 2002.
And while he scored 84 goals - four more than Sanchez - he featured in 118 more games in a side that were perennial title challengers.
Moving onto right midfield, and Freddie Ljungberg is the only player worthy of starting having been instrumental in the 2001/02 season, in which he scored in the FA Cup final, as well as in the Invincibles campaign.
A fan favourite with supporters following Ljunbgerg's suit in spray painting their hair red down the middle, the Swedish icon was famously signed in a £3million deal just days after Wenger watched him in action against England on the TV.
And Wenger's gamble paid off, with Ljungberg finding the back of the net 72 times from 325 games across all competitions from 1998-2007.
Thierry Henry and Dennis Bergkamp playing for Arsenal11
Henry has played with the best players in the world, but says Bergkamp is one of the best he called a teammate
Dennis Bergkamp and Thierry Henry celebrate for Arsenal11
Bergkamp and Henry both have statues outside the Emirates celebrating their success
Attack
While Ian Wright, Nicolas Anelka and Robin van Persie all starred under Wenger, even they would agree Thierry Henry and Dennis Bergkamp have to lead the line.
Bergkamp arrived at Highbury a year before Wenger, but his game went to a new level under the Frenchman.
The 'Non-Flying Dutchman' spearheaded Arsenal to Premier League and FA Cup glory in 1998 - earning him the PFA Player of the Year award.
And while his goals started to dry up following the arrival of Henry in 1999, the duo would form a deadly partnership up top, with Bergkamp acting as the creator to unlock his teammates's mercurial finishing.
Despite playing with Lionel Messi, Ronaldinho and Zinedine Zidane, Henry has been vocal in naming Bergkamp as the best player he has called a teammate.
Bergkamp retired at Arsenal in 2006 - chipping in with 120 goals and 116 assists from 422 outings - with Henry recording almost double the amount of goals.
Across two spells, which included a brief loan stay in the 2011/12 season, club-record scorer Henry banged in 228 times, while also notching up 107 assists.
Having won a joint-record four Premier League Golden Boot awards, it's no surprise that the 1998 World Cup winner was voted by Gooners as their greatest player in history.
Arsene Wenger Arsenal XI11
Wenger's greatest XI contains seven squad members of Arsenal's Invincibles side