The first South Korean player to score in the Champions League, Ki-hyeon joined several other Premier League clubs including Wolverhampton Wanderers, Reading and Fulham and was a key player in the 2002 World Cup.
Choi finished as the top scorer at the AFC Asian Cup with seven goals. Domestically, he won two K-League (top division) titles and finished as a runner-up on three separate occasions.
Top scorer of the K League, Lee made his national team debut in 1998 whilst also playing at Werder Bremen and Middlesbrough.
Kim featured in three World Cup tournaments and the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was chosen as Asian Footballer of the Year in 1989, 1990 and 1991.
His most memorable goals were against reigning champions Germany in the 1994 World Cup. Part of the 2001 Confederations Cup team, Hwang ended the competition as joint-top scorer.
Lee spent most of his career playing in Europe, with PSV Eindhoven, Tottenham Hotspur (almost 100 appearances across three years) and Borussia Dortmund. He was the third-most capped player in South Korea's history.
Kim featured in three World Cup tournaments and the 1988 Summer Olympics. He was chosen as Asian Footballer of the Year in 1989, 1990 and 1991.
The captain of the South Korea national team in the 2002 World Cup, his performances earned him a place in the All-Star Team and saw him awarded the Bronze Ball for the third-best player at the tournament. Hong later went on to manage the national team.
Park won two Eredivisie titles, four Premier League titles, one Champions League trophy, and a FIFA Club World Cup, making him the most decorated Asian player of all time. He was also the first Asian player to score in three consecutive World Cup tournaments.
During a 10-year stay in Germany, Cha scored 98 goals in 308 games, winning two UEFA Cups and the DFB-Pokal. The International Federation of Football History & Statistics named him the greatest Asian footballer of the 20th century.