TO mark the 20th anniversary of Super League we continue our voting for Saints best XIII over the past two decades.

The number six jersey is the latest one we want to fill.

There are three candidates who stand out in the last 20 years.

Tommy Martyn.

Tommy Martyn was an absolute genius with the ball – so much so he was dubbed ‘Tommy God’ by the fans. He was a shrewd reader of the game and knew what was on, for him the top two inches were a key part of his armoury.

He was a member of the double-winning side of 1996 and a Lance Todd winner in 1997.

Martyn built up a great understanding with Sean Long when the young number seven arrived at the club and that paid off in another Challenge Cup final win in 2001. Martyn aslo played a role in the toppling of Brisbane in 2001.

A wonderful kicking game, and a master at the Cumberland throw in defence – Martyn was one of the stars of early Super League and who could forget his blind pass to Peter Shiels in 2002.

Leon Pryce.

A few eyebrows were raised when Daniel Anderson brought Leon Pryce to the club to play six.

He was a different sort of stand off, but how deadly and effective was the tall Bradfordian during that Grand Slam winning year of 2006.

The long-striding stand off scored the try, just before the break in the 2006 Grand Final, that was key to breaking Hull FC’s resistance.

He was wonderful at chiming in off the back of plays set up by Sean Long – and often Paul Wellens was up on the big man’s shoulder to finish off.

He won three Challenge Cup with Saints between 2006-08, sharing the Lance Todd in 2007.

Still popular with Saints fans, Pryce scored 73 tries in 160 appearances before joining Catalans.

Jason Hooper.

The durable and hard-working Australian ended up at loose forward, but was equally gifted as a stand off.

Tough as old boots and with plenty of skill, opposition players hated playing against the former St George-Illawara man.

He played stand off when Saints beat all the other top five clubs to win the Challenge Cup against Wigan at Cardiff in 2004 and also the following season when Saints finished top of the pile.

Hoops scored 20 tries in that 2004 season, but adjusted his role as his career developed and moved into the loose forward berth.