Restoring the glory of a fallen giant is one of the most rewarding challenges to complete on Football Manager. Just imagine the excitement among the fanbase as you lift your clubs first trophy in over 30 years of misery?! Or, just consider the legendary status you get by reviving a fallen giant on Football Manager 25 who has been in a major decline due to financial problems and declining reputation.
Personally, nothing is more interesting for me than to hunt for glory with one of the Football Manager’s fallen giants. How you try to restore the club to its former glory depends on the type of challenges you like. You could do a youth development save along side challenging for back to back promotions, or install a specific football philosophy and identity that helps to create a club with a specialized recruitment policy such as a moneyball save.
To help you find a club to manage for Football Manager 2025 we have handpicked the best fallen giants save ideas. In this instance, we have managed to get Brazilian FM YouTuber FMNatics on board to provide you with suggestions on Football Manager 2025 fallen giants in South America while our partner FranklyFM84 provides you with further recommendations of 5 fallen giants to revive on Football Manager 25 in the embedded video.
Join us as we give you a comprehensive list of Football Manager 2025 fallen giants by taking a closer look at their club history and records. Hopefully, you will get multiple inspirations for save ideas for Football Manager 2025 besides simply managing a top club with great finances and resources to easily win trophies year in and year out.
Here all your Football Manager skills are put to the test in both squad building, planning and tactical execution as you aim to turn the destiny of one of the world’s historic fallen giants on Football Manager.
Following up on our Football Manager 25 teams to manage guide, time has now come to take a closer look at some of the FM25 Fallen Giants clubs to manage!
Table of Contents
12 Fallen Giants to Manage on Football Manager 25
1.FC Kaiserslautern – 2. Bundesliga
Stadium: Fritz-Walter Stadion (49,850)
After relegating to the 3. Liga for the first time in the club’s history back in 2018, it’s been a period of transition for 1. FC Kaiserslautern. It would take them four years to get back to the 2. Bundesliga and have spent the last two seasons really struggling to achieve a much-desired promotion back to the German top-flight. Last season, Die roten Teufel finished on 13th place in the second division – in the bottom half of the league – really sealing their faith as one of the greatest fallen giants in Germany.
In fact, Kaiserslautern hasn’t competed in the top-flight since 2011/12 season and hasn’t won a major trophy since for 26 years when they won the German Bundesliga back in 1997-1998. However, last season they made it all the way to the finals of DFB-Pokal but lost 0-1 to historic Bayer 04 Leverkusen, who had a perfect season – writing themselves into the history books as the first club in Germany to complete an unbeaten double!
The 1990’s was the club’s second golden era after a successful period in the beginning of the 50s. Between 1989 and 1998 they won both the Bundesliga and the DFB-Pokal twice. In 1999, they made it to the quarter-finals of the Champions League – an achievement that seems impossible on paper considering the difference of financial muscles between Kaiserslautern and their counter-parts.
For a club who spend 33 consecutive years in the top division of Germany between 1963 and 1996, the current situation is difficult but there’s certainly hope.
Ahead of this season, Kaiserslautern have spent the 5th most of all the second division clubs at the time of writing, €1.89million, on new signings – revealing their ambitions to finish closer to the promotion play-off spot than they have managed in the last few years. However, we can expect fierce competition from the rest of the fallen giants in the 2. Bundesliga to promote as HSV, Schalke 04, 1.FC Köln and Fortuna Düsseldorf and Hertha Berlin all have better squads on paper.
Celebrating their 125th anniversary in 2025, Kaiserslautern is one of many fallen giants in Europe who could be ready for a revival.
Pro Vercelli 1892 – Serie C
Stadium: Stadio Silvio Piola (5,500)
Pro Vercelli 1892 could be labelled as one of the true fallen giants in football Europe. With seven Italian Championships in their trophy cabinet, Pro Vercelli are amongst the top 5 most successful clubs in Italy.
Now, it’s 90 years since they last played in the Italian Serie A and 102 years since they won the club’s last Italian Championship. Their first national title came 5 years after the football division of the club was founded in 1903.
This was only the start of their golden period.
Except from 1910, the club from the beautiful Piedmont region, managed to win the Serie A consecutively from 1908 to 1913 – almost five seasons in a row!
Successful in a period when football in Italy had not yet been professionalised, it became a slow decline when the football clubs from Turin and Milano started to dominate in the 1930s and the 50s. While Juventus and AC Milan won Championships after Championships, the smaller club eventually relegated from the Serie B in 1948.
Even though Pro Vercelli managed to promote back to Serie B 64 years later, it was just a short stint.
Under the current manager, the former Italian centre-back legend, Paolo Cannavaro, Pro Vercelli now competes against Feralpisaló, Padova and Vicenza to climb themselves back to the top flight of Italian football.
Reviving Pro Vercelli from the ashes could become of the greatest challenges on Football Manager 25! Just imagine the wonderful feeling lifting the clubs first major trophy in 100 years, or try to qualify and win the first European trophy for the historic Italian club!
IFK Göteborg – Allsvenskan
Stadium: Gamla Ullevi (18,454)
As we are closing in on Football Manager 25, we need to honour both one of the true manager legends to have ever come from Scandinavia, as well as the club where ‘it all started’.
I’m of course talking about the passing of Sven-Erik Göransson on the August 26th, 2024, who steared IFK Göteborg to the clubs first ever UEFA Cup title in 1982, and the club’s first ever treble by winning Allsvenskan and the Svenska Cupen in the same year before taking over Benfica the following season and almost completing another remarkable treble!
Unfortunately, Göransson’s Benfica finished as UEFA Cup runner-up but won the Portuguese national title and the Taca de Portugal – leaving behind him a legacy.
Founded October 4th 1904, IFK Göteborg will celebrate their 120th anniversary in a few weeks.
Considered as one of the true fallen giants from Sweden, IFK Göteborg is the only Nordic club to date who have ever won one of the major European competitions organised by UEFA.
These days it’s 37 years since they won their second UEFA Cup trophy – having previously won the same tournament five years earlier, in 1982.
Sven-Erik Göranssons reign as IFK Göteborg manager became the start to the club’s most successful era. Between 1982 and 1996 they won Allsvenskan a total of 10 times. Their six consecutive national titles in the beginning of the 90s made they into one of the big-three in Sweden.
Read more | The rise and fall of IFK Göteborg by These Football Times
Although they have competed continuously in the Swedish top flight since 1977, Änglarna has not won the national title for the last 17 years. Becoming Swedish Champions for the 18th time in 2007 was one of the club’s greatest achievements for over 20 years, if we do not consider their Swedish Cup triumphs in 2010s, or their long-awaited success by having won the Svenska Cupen 2019/20.
Struggling to even finish among the top 5 for the last 8 years, they can definitely be considered a club on the decline. Last year, the club avoided the relegation play-off spot with one point and it’s no better this season.
For a club who have given us club legends like Glenn and Tobias Hysén, Jesper Blomqvist, Thomas Ravelli and Niclas Alexandersson to name a few, it’s sad to see the club being left behind in football Europe both on the pitch and in terms of developing the next Sweden international.
Whether you decide to restore the glory of IFK Göteborg in Football Manager 25 by turning it into a youth development save or you look to embark on a glory hunter save is all up to you.
Real Zaragoza – LaLiga Hypermotion
Stadium: La Romareda (33,608)
The battle to become the best fallen giant in Spanish LaLiga Hypermotion will be intense for the 2024-25 season. While Deportivo La Coruna and Malaga moved up from Primera Federacion to LaLiga Hypermotion for the 2024/25 season, Real Zaragoza finished on a disappointing 15th in LaLiga Hypermotion 2023/24 which could make for quite an interesting storyline in your next Football Manager save.
Find more FM25 Save Ideas | Football Manager 2025 Teams to Manage
While Deportivo La Coruna hasn’t played in the LaLiga for the last 14 years, Real Zaragoza has not played in the topflight since they relegated from the LaLiga 12 years ago – after the 2012/13 season.
Although Real Zaragoza has played most of the club’s history in the Spanish top division the team has never won the Spanish national title. In fact, only 8 other clubs have spent more seasons in the top division than Real Zarazoga’s 58 appearances in the Spanish LaLiga.
Instead, they could be regarded as the Spanish kings of the Copa – having won the Copa del Rey six times with the last one coming in 2003/04. Then, the club were newly promoted back to the LaLiga after a short stint in the Segunda division.
Between 2000 and 2004 Real Zaragoza had their second golden period by winning the Copa del Rey twice in four years. A similar feat was accomplished in the middle of the 60s with two Copa del Rey triumphs in three years.
However, their biggest triumph to date must be when they won the UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup 1994/95 when they beat Arsenal 2-1 by scoring two wonderful goals. The last one coming in the 119th minute when Nayim took advantage of the poor positioning of David Seaman and volleyed the ball over the top of the English goalkeeper.
They have also won the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup 1963-64 – the predecessor of the UEFA Europa League.
As one of the previous household names in the LaLiga, the decline of Real Zaragoza represents the chance to manage a club that few others might consider managing. With the long-term ambitions to improve upon their second-place finish from LaLiga 1974-75, managing Real Zaragoza on Football Manager 25 could be a wonderful challenge of hunting for glory at a club based in Spain’s fourth biggest city. Their good training and youth facilities provides a great foundation for creating the best youth academy in the country and become the best of the rest for producing some of the best Spanish wonderkids.
Nottingham Forest – Premier League
Stadium: City Ground (30,455)
In 2025, Nottingham Forest will celebrate their 160th anniversary – further establishing themselves among the oldest football clubs in one of the top divisions across the world.
With a long and pride history, Nottingham Forest is famed for their back-to-back European Cup triumphs, when Brian Clough’s Nottingham Forest won the UEFA Champions League in 1979 as well as 1980.
Under Brian Clough, who entered the club in 1975, Nottingham Forest quickly emerged as an English powerhouse in quite a short but fascinating time!
From a 16th place in the first season in charge, Brian Clough steered the club to promotion from the second division to remarkably win the First Division 1977/78 seven points ahead of Bob Paisley’s Liverpool feat. Club icons such as Kenny Dalglish. In that period, Liverpool was outstanding as Bob Paisley almost managed to win six consecutively English champions with only Nottingham Forest and Aston Villa coming in between.
Becoming English champions of 1977-78 was just the start of a remarkable golden era. Not only did they win the English League Cup and achieved the Double in 77/ 78, but they followed it up with a second place behind Liverpool the following year, won the European Cup 1-0 ahead of Malmö FF as well as retaining the League Cup for 78/79 and won the European Super Cup 1979 as well.
Nottingham Forest would also reach the semi-finals of the UEFA Cup 1983-84 but narrowly lost to Anderlecht. With major success in such a short time, things changed when icons such as Peter Shilton, Martin O’Neill and Trevor Francis left the club.
Brian Clough would remain as manager of Nottingham Forest for 18 years until his reign ended with relegation to the Championship at the end of 1992/93 season. With a quick stint in the Championship, the club was back amongst the best English clubs for the Premier League 1994-95 season and managed to qualify for the UEFA Cup 1995-96 by finishing on a sixth place as a newly promoted club, where they yet again reached the quarter finals of the UEFA Cup the following season.
Over the next 20 years, Nottingham Forest was on a down-whirl spiral where they hit rock bottom by relegating to the League One in the middle of the 2000s with huge debts and high turnover of managers entering and leaving the club in a short period of time.
When Nottingham Forest finally managed to get out of League One, the club had 12 managers in 13 years – a dramatic change to the stability Brian Clough had earlier provided.
Even though it required 14 seasons to get the football club back to where they belong, a 16th-place is their best finish in the last two Premier League seasons so far, they are yet to win anything for the last 27 years!
Managing Nottingham Forest on Football Manager 25 represents the chance to battle against the European superclubs for the club’s third major European trophy as you aim to surpass Manchester United and Ajax with their 3 and 4 titles.
With less financial muscles and a lower reputation than the big three in England, the quest to build another golden era at Nottingham Forest will be far more difficult than Brian Clough’s achievements!
Dynamo Dresden – German 3. Liga
While Nottingham Forest and Borussia Mönchengladbach had success in Europe and in their respective nations top-flight, Dynamo Dresden established themselves as a top club in East Germany in the same period.
When Europe was divided between East and West in the middle of the cold war, became Dynamo Dresden a powerhouse in the 70s. After lifting five DDR-Oberliga Champions in 8 years between 1970 and 1978, including two Doubles, Dynamo Dresden under Walter Fritzsch management led to the recognition as one of the most popular clubs on the other side of the fence.
Regularly competing in European competitions such as the predecessor to the Europa League (Inter- Cities Fairs Cup), the European Champion Clubs’ Cup and the UEFA Cup every year from 1970 to 1989, Dynamo ate grapes with the best.
Facing Johan Cruyff’s Ajax at the heights of Total Football, Bob Paisley’s Liverpool and other giants of football Europe, Dynamo happened to eliminate a few top clubs but never reached further than the Quarter finals until 1988-89, when they lost against Stuttgart in the semi finals of the UEFA Cup. On seversl occassions, Dynamo would be eliminated by the club who eventually won the tournament.
Founded in 1953 from the sports association SV Deutsche Volkspolizei with links to Stasi, Dynamo Dresden won their last major trophy in 1989 when they won the Double for the last time before the fall of the Berlin wall and many players left East Germany to play for bigger clubs in the West.
After participating in the German Bundesliga for four years, fighting for relegation every season, Dynamo Dresden was dropped down to the third tier after accumulating huge debts and struggling with finances since Germany became one nation.
In 2025, it will be 30 years since they last played in the top division. At the same time, it’s 35 years since they won a major trophy – representing one of the many fallen giants from the 70s and 80s who struggles to compete against the financial muscles of today’s superclubs.
Managing Dynamo Dresden presents a great opportunity to take on a historic club in Germany and lead them back to glory. Featuring German legends like Mattias Sammer, Ulf Kirsten and Andreas Thom, developing the next German internationals from the Dynamo Academy could be a side-quest as you restore the glory of Dynamo Dresden on Football Manager 2025.
Akademisk Boldklub – Danish 2. Division
Stadium: Gladsaxe Stadium (13,507)
AB or Akademisk Boldklub Gladsaxe is a Danish football club based in the north of Copenhagen. Founded in 1889, AB is one of the oldest football clubs in Denmark, as well as one of the most successful Danish football clubs.
Moving from Nærrebro to Gladsaxe in the 60s, AB were most successful in the 40s and the 50s. Back then, they regularly finished among the top four – winning five out of nine Danish Champions between 1943 and 1952. Even though they won the Superliga for the last time 57 years ago – in 1967 – The Academics happen to win the Danish Cup quite surprisingly in the 1999 2-1 against AaB.
Now, it’s 20 years since they last played in the top division of Denmark and has featured in the third tier for the last 7 years. That’s quite a remarkable decline of a club who finished 3rd in the Superliga only 24 years ago!
In 2022, the club was bought by Five Castles Football Group LLC, an English-American investor group. Two years later, the positivism and ambitions of the takeover has ended in frustration. Despite the long-term plan was to get the club back to the the Danish top division, AB has finished only on a promotion play-off place with 5th and 6th place finishes the norm.
Managing Akademisk Boldklub on Football Manager 25 is a suitable chance to embark on a Moneyball save where statistics and player performance is the primary focus behind the club’s recruitment focus as you look to restore the glory of AB in Football Manager.
As a curiosity, the Nobel Prize in Physics, Niels Bohr is one of the previously ‘Akademikerne’ players, along with more famous Mohamed Zidan, Nicolai Jørgensen and Nikolas Nartey.
Budapest Honved – Hungarian Merkantil Bank Liga
Stadium: Bozsik Aréna (8200)
Once considered a major power in world football, Hungary was one of the greatest dominating forces in European football before professionalism and economy took over. With Gusztáv Sebes’s Mighty Magyars laying the world under its feet in the 50s, most of their key players played for Budapest Honved such as legendary players like Ferenc Puskas, Sándor Kocsis, József Bozsik and Zoltán Czibor.
Along with Ujpest, Vasas and Debreceni is Budapest Honved among the most successful football clubs in Hungary besides MTK Budapest (23 champions) and Ferencvaros (35 champions).
Founded 115 years ago as Kispesti AC, Honved has a rich history both domestically and internationally. Their first Nemzeti Bajnokság I titlecame in 1949-50 being the beginning of the club’’s first golden era, where they won four further championships in the next 5 years.
Their second golden era came around 30 years later when they dominated the Hungarian top division in the 80s and beginning of the 90s by completing another 9 Hungarian Championships.
Now however, it’s been seven years since they last won the Hungarian top division but only four years since they won their eight and so far, final Magyar Kupa. It became a 24-year hiatus between the club’s last championship and their second-last, with the last one coming in 2017.
Currently competing in the second tier of the Hungarian football league since their relegation from NB1 after the 2022/23 season, many believed it would be a quick stint before promoting back up. However, that never happened. Last season they finished 9th.
This is not at all as bad as Vasas SC who have not won the Hungarian top division for 47 years as they won NB1 in 1976-77 – the same year Bob Paisley’s Liverpool won their second European Cup trophy in two consecutive seasons.
However, managing Honved on Football Manager 25 gives you the chance to build a club based on a good youth development project. With above average youth recruitment, good training and youth facilities, the Hungarian club provides a great foundation to focus on youth talents to revive the fallen giant.
Another objective would be to finally make the club competitive against their city rivals, MTK Budapest, Ujpest, Vasas SC and Ferencvaros to become the best club in the city.
Ruch Chorzów – Polish Betclic I liga
Stadium: Ruch Chorzów Stadium (9300)*
When looking at teams to manage in Poland, it’s easy to get blinded by the success of Legia Warzawa, and Lech Poznan in recent years. In a historical perspective, Wisla Krakow, Gornik Zabrze and Ruch Chorzow is considered among the big five clubs in Poland.
In the case of Ruch Chorzow, the last five years have been like a rollercoaster ride for the club. Back-to-back relegations three years in row followed, by back to back promotions from III Liga to 1.Liga ahead of the 2022/23 season. Quite remarkably the Polish club managed to promote straight to the Ekstraklasa but finished on a 17th place – meaning the club would relegate back to Betclic I liga for 2024-25 season.
The club based only 9km outside Katowice, had their golden eras in the 30s, 50s and 70s winning 14 Polish championships, 3 Polish Cups and finalist in the UEFA Intertoto Cup 1998 as well as reaching the quarter finals of the European Cup 1975 and UEFA Cup 1974 is some of their merits.
Quite a large gap to the club’s current position.
In fact, it’s now 35 years since they last won a major trophy if we doesn’t consider their Polish Cup triumph of 1995-96.
Managing Ruch might be a difficult “lower-league” challenge where you have to improve the club’s facilities and reputation before considering hunting for glory with one of the most historic football clubs in Eastern Europe.
The main quest will be to overtake Legia Warzawa as the best football club in Poland which will be a difficult mission due to the major difference at the moment between Legia and Ruch’s squad and club facilities.
A side mission when managing Ruch Chorzow on Football Manager could be to hunt for Ernest Pohl’s all-time top goalscorer title by getting one of your youth products to score more than 186 goals in the Ekstraklasa, or top the most appearances for one of your newgens by surpassing 559 appearances.
*Their home ground is currently under renovation meaning they have to play their home matches at the Silesian Stadium.
F.C. Os Belenenses (Liga Portugal 3)
Stadium: Estádio do Restelo (19,856)
The Portuguese league has been dominated by the ‘Big Three’ since its foundation with Benfica, Porto and Sporting CP taking turns lifting the Championship trophy. Besides the Big Three, there are only two other clubs who have won the title; Boavista and Os Belenenses.
The Portuguese club based in the Belém parish of Lisbon was founded in 1919. They first and only championship title came in 1945-46 where they became the first club outside the Big Three to win the league. They also got three Taca de Pourtgal trophies in their cabinet, making them one of the most decorated clubs in Portugal.
The club have spent most of their history playing in the top division, but due to financial issues, club members voted to sell 51% of the professional football section (SAD) in 2012. After a legal process where the Amateur side of the club was not able to regain control of the SAD section, Belenenses SAD and Os Beleneneses eventually separated in June 2018. While Os Belenenses kept the rights to the club’s history, badges and the use of the stadium, Belenenses SAD kept their position in the top division.
The amateur club was now forced to move down to the sixth tier of the Portuguese football pyramid. Since 2018-19 the club have won back-to-back promotions and was promoted to Liga 3 in Portugal for the 2022-2023 season before remarkably promoting to the Liga Portugal 2 for 2023-24 season – climbing up the ladders six times in a row and thereby holding the world records.
However the fairytale wouldn’t last long. Finishing rock-bottom in the second division, Os Belenenses had to take the hard route back down the Liga Portugal 3 ahead of 2024-25 season.
Celebrating the club’s 105th anniversary on the 23. September 2024, one of the oldest football clubs in Portugal hasn’t given up their quest to revive the club from its ashes and finally compete in the top division of Portuguese football yet again.
In Os Belenenses managerial history there’s been a host of reputed managers who have managed the club. Helenio Herrera, Jose Mourinho, Jorge Jesus and Mitchell van der Gaag, the current Manchester United assistant manager) have all been at the club. Unfortunately, it’s often been one season until a new manager have replaced them. In fact, the board seems very impetuous as none have lasted more than two seasons.
Are you the one who can restore the glory of Os Belenenses and take them on a journey which surpasses B-SAD and separates the “Big Three in Portugal” on Football Manager?
Club Atlético Independiente – Argentine Primera División
Founded in 1905, Club Atlético Independiente is one of the most successful football clubs in Argentina and South America, with a remarkable history of triumphs both domestically and internationally. Known as “El Rey de Copas” (The King of Cups), Independiente holds the record for the most Copa Libertadores titles, having won the prestigious tournament seven times, with their golden era spanning from the 1960s to the 1980s. The club has also produced world-class talents, including Sergio Agüero, one of the best strikers of his generation, as well as stars like Esteban Cambiasso and Gabriel Milito, who made their mark on European football after starting their careers at Independiente.
However, in recent decades, Independiente has struggled to maintain the elite status it once enjoyed. Financial mismanagement, mounting debt, and instability within the club’s leadership led to a decline in the team’s performance on the pitch. In 2013, the club suffered its first relegation in its history. Although they returned to Argentina’s Primera División, Independiente has found it difficult to consistently compete for major honors. Their rivalry with Racing Club, known as the Clásico de Avellaneda, is one of the most intense and historic derbies in Argentine football.
Despite these challenges, Independiente remains a club with immense potential. Its passionate fan base, rich history, and strong youth academy make the club a great choice for a rebuild challenge in South America. The club’s home ground, Estadio Libertadores de América-Ricardo Enrique Bochini, is named after their legendary playmaker Ricardo Bochini, a true icon not only for Independiente but for Argentine football as a whole. Diego Maradona often cited Bochini as his biggest inspiration, even wearing the number 10 jersey in homage to him.
For Football Manager players, guiding Independiente back to its former glory offers an exciting and rewarding opportunity.
Club Nacional de Football – Uruguayan Primera División
Club Nacional de Football is one of the most iconic football clubs in Uruguay and South America. Founded in 1899, Nacional has claimed over 45 Primera División titles, solidifying their place as a domestic powerhouse. The club is also renowned for its three Copa Libertadores trophies (1971, 1980, 1988) and three Intercontinental Cup victories, showcasing their continental and global prominence. Throughout its illustrious history, Nacional has produced legendary players like Luis Suárez and Álvaro Recoba, who went on to represent Uruguay on the world stage.
Nacional holds a special place in Uruguayan football as the first football club in Uruguay founded entirely by locals. Before Nacional, most clubs in the country were established by immigrants, particularly from England. The creation of Nacional in 1899 was a point of national pride, representing Uruguay’s growing football identity.
Another defining element of Nacional’s history is their fierce rivalry with Peñarol, known as the “Clásico del Fútbol Uruguayo”. This rivalry is one of the oldest and most intense in world football. The first official derby was played in 1900, and since then, the Clásico has become a cornerstone of Uruguay’s football culture, often dividing the nation between fans of the two clubs.
Despite this rich history and continued domestic success, Nacional has faced increasing challenges in recent years, particularly in maintaining the same level of international competitiveness. While still a top team in Uruguay, the club has struggled to keep up with the rise of Brazilian and Argentine powerhouses in the Copa Libertadores and other continental tournaments. Financial limitations, along with the growing competitiveness of South American football, have made it more difficult for Nacional to attract and retain top-level talent.
Nevertheless, Nacional remains a club with immense potential. Their strong youth development system, which consistently produces talented players, and a fiercely passionate fan base, make them an ideal candidate for a rebuild challenge in Football Manager. Managing Nacional offers the chance to lead a historic club back to its former glory, by navigating financial hurdles, developing homegrown talent, and competing once again with the biggest clubs in South America.
Italian Fallen Giants to Manage in Serie C & D
Did you miss any fallen giants that should have been mentioned in the article, or do you have some great recommendations? Have you decided on your main save for Football Manager 25? Let us know in the comments who you are going to manage for FM25!
