WE have been asking St Helens Star readers to pick, position by position, their best team of the Super League era.

So far readers have selected their numbers one to eight - 1. Paul Wellens; 2. Darren Albert, 3, Jamie Lyon, 4. Paul Newlove, 5. Anthony Sullivan; 6. Tommy Martyn, 7. Sean Long; 8. James Graham.

More than 50 per cent of the prop ballot went to James Graham, now it is time to pick another of the big men.

Saints have been blessed with a range of quality front rowers throughout the Super League era.

They have not just been big hitters, there have been some who have been a master at passing at the line or sneaking the offload on impact too.

Apollo Perelini was a powerhouse in every sense of the word and was arguably one of the first of a new breed of front rowers who added speed, and energy to his big-hitting aggression.

The likeable Samoan international played an integral part in Saints' 1996 Super League and Challenge Cup double, scoring a try at Wembley and that crucial try at London in the league.

Sonny Nickle was one of the rare examples of a player coming back to the club and bringing a big impact.

The no nonsense prop came back from Bradford and added steel to a pack that won back to back Super Leagues in 1999/2000.

He was part of the team that beat Brisbane to win the World Club in 2001.

Nick Fozzard had a couple of stints at Saints during Super League and was a key signing during Saints' 2004 Challenge Cup winning season.

His unorthodox running style made it painful for would be tacklers to stop him. A reliable player in the treble season - even if he did miss out in both finals that year.

David Fairleigh only had one year at Saints – but what a season.

The tough Aussie’s graft helped Saints win the World Club Challenge against Brisbane in 2001 and then then the Challenge Cup win against Bradford at Twickenham.

Australian Darren Britt was a key part of Saints’ 2002 Grand Final winning season with his hard yards, complemented by his offload game.

He carried a weak Saints pack throughout a tough 2003 season until a fractured cheekbone ended his stint.

New Zealand international Jason Cayless was an often unsung but key part of the Saints Grand Slam pack of 2006. He knew what the game was about and just effortlessly made the yards.

Tough and tall, Cayless could gallop for a big man.

Simply click on your favourite below.