U.S. Soccer on Friday unveiled its All-Time Best XI as voted by historians, media, administrators, coaches and players, with every selection starting his career in 1988 or later. Last week, Goal USA's Ives Galarcep shared his take on the All-Time Best XI.

Landon Donovan (52 votes), Claudio Reyna (45) and Brian McBride (45) topped the polling, with Eric Wynalda (43), Tab Ramos (42), Marcelo Balboa (35) and Eddie Pope (33) not far behind.

Here is the full list:

GK Brad Friedel (1992-2004)

D Steve Cherundolo (1999-2012)

D Eddie Pope (1996-2006)

D Marcelo Balboa (1988-2000)

D Carlos Bocanegra (2001-2012)

M Landon Donovan (2000-present)

M Claudio Reyna (1994-2006)

M Tab Ramos (1988-2000)

M Clint Dempsey (2004-present)

F Eric Wynalda (1990-2000)

F Brian McBride (1993-2006)

Friedel, Bocanegra, Cherundolo and Dempsey received 25 votes apiece to round out the squad. The top runners-up at each position were goalkeeper Kasey Keller (14 votes), defender Thomas Dooley (20), midfielder Michael Bradley (20) and forward Earnie Stewart (16).


MAN U SNAPS POOR HOME RUN


Manchester United continued its resurgence by recording a fourth straight win, comfortably seeing off a disappointing West Ham 3-1 in the Premier League.

Danny Welbeck's first goal at Old Trafford since October 2012 was followed by a superb effort from Adnan Januzaj as United took command before the break on Saturday.

Substitute Ashley Young then produced the perfect first-time finish to Wayne Rooney's layoff to ensure Carlton Cole's late strike was nothing more than a consolation.

United started the game trying to avoid a third straight defeat at Old Trafford for the first time since 1979 though this never looked likely.

United provisionally moves up a spot to seventh. West Ham stays immediately above the relegation zone.

It was not all good news for United manager David Moyes as Welbeck departed with an injury early in the second half and Januzaj was booked for diving.

However, United's winning streak equals the best it has managed since Moyes replaced Sir Alex Ferguson in the summer and represents an encouraging entrance to the festive campaign, when United really need to hit the accelerator if they are to mount any challenge toward the top end of the table.

A brilliant reaction save from West Ham goalkeeper Adrian to deny Tom Cleverley inside the first minute, followed by an extended period of possession without creating too much, hinted at another difficult afternoon for the Red Devils.

Yet the home supporters remained resolutely behind the team and United retained the confidence to attack.

And when Welbeck found the returning Rooney and was on hand to collect the return, he had sufficient self-belief to drive an effort goalwards in the 26th minute. Making his Premier League debut, Adrian was unable to stop the ball going under him.

Not that Welbeck was complaining. His first goal in this stadium for 427 days took him to six for the campaign, three times as many as he managed in the whole of last season.

After that, the 18-year-old Januzaj took center stage. He received a rebuke from Mark Noble when he went down in the box, yet the West Ham man had levered him out of the way and was fortunate not to concede a penalty.

Within a minute, Januzaj was exchanging passes with Welbeck and powering home his first goal at Old Trafford in the 36th as James Collins was made to look foolish by the ease with which Januzaj stepped aside him.

In a mixed afternoon, Januzaj's blatant dive by the touchline drew a deserved booking.

Welbeck's departure 10 minutes after the restart with what appeared to be an ankle injury could add to an already lengthy list of absentees.

United do have options though, as substitute Javier Hernandez proved when he fired home from 12 yards, only for the effort to be harshly ruled out for offside.

The hosts did not need to wait long for their third though, with Young continuing his superb week by applying the finish to Rooney's layoff in the 72nd.

Moyes took the opportunity to give hard-working full-back Patrice Evra a break.

However, it was the Frenchman's replacement, Alexander Buttner, who lost his concentration to allow Cole to break the offside trap for the Hammers' late strike in the 81st, which denied United its biggest home win of the season.


CHICHARITO GOING NOWHERE


Manchester United has received interest and offers for striker Javier “Chicharito” Hernandez ahead of the January transfer window, but the club is adamant the Mexican will not be going anywhere.

The player’s agent Eduardo Hernandez told reporters in Mexico City on Wednesday that he’d met with Manchester United 10 days ago to discuss Hernandez’s future.

“They confirmed that there has been interest from some European clubs, but that they aren’t planning to let him go,” stated the agent.

Rumors over Chicharito’s future have increased in recent weeks and months due to his lack of playing time for Manchester United, with next summer’s World Cup looming and the 25-year-old’s starting place in the Mexican national team far from secure.

“They are aware that he hasn’t played much, but little by little he’ll integrate more,” said Hernandez.

The agent revealed that Manchester United told him the club had received a substantial financial offer for Chicharito, but wouldn’t tell him from whom, in order to not unsettle the former Chivas player.

Hernandez has started just three of Manchester United’s 16 Premier League games this season and was on the bench in the Red Devils’ 2-0 win in the Capital One Cup on Wednesday, although he did come on in the 58th minute and assist Ashley Young’s opening goal.

Nevertheless, Hernandez is backing his client to win over David Moyes and succeed with the Premier League champion.

“He is one of the most professional players out there, his professionalism is astonishing,” he said. “I’ve no doubt Javier has an angel and he’s going to achieve (at Manchester United).”

Contributors: Tom Marshall, Thomas Floyd, The Associated Press