Eric Cantona, Patrice Evra and Louis Saha all enjoyed great triumphs at Old Trafford across illustrious careers - and now, Hull KR's Arthur Mourgue has joined that elite company of French sports stars by achieving his own dream at one of the most iconic stadiums in the world.
But for the Rovers full-back, success at the home of Manchester United is just one part of a much bigger vision.
Mourgue hopes that his achievements with Hull KR can spark a transformation in French rugby league, with long-term ambitions of helping to build a full-time professional league in his homeland.
Currently, the Super XIII - formerly known as the French Elite Championship - is a part-time competition. But it has seen some of the sport's biggest names feature, including James Maloney, Jason Clark, Corey Norman and James Segeyaro.
However, change could be on the horizon. The French Rugby League Federation plans to launch a new competition, the French Super League, in 2027 - a major step towards full professionalisation and with the backing from International Rugby League Federation and Australia's NRL competition.
"My dream is to have a professional league in France as well, and I think this is a way to show that rugby league is huge and beautiful to watch," said Mourgue.
"I'm hoping this is good for French rugby league. The talent is there, we just need more media around it and we need more exposure."
Mourgue, 26, made an instant impact after his early-season move from Catalans Dragons to Hull KR in March. He played a pivotal role in guiding the Robins to the Super League Grand Final, contributing the club's greatest-ever season, completing a historic treble.
"It's unbelievable, and a dream come true. I always dreamed of winning a competition, and I'm lost for words," he said.
"I think it's deserved for the club. The work that people do, and the way they do it, and all the fans, and all the staff - it's deserved for the club.
"It was always my goal to play for a big club, and I knew I was ready to do the work it takes. The way the team and staff welcomed me, it helped me and it was amazing. I've enjoyed being a part of this special club."
Looking ahead, Mourgue is relishing the chance to face Brisbane Broncos star Reece Walsh in the revival of the World Club Challenge in 2026.
"It would be amazing to play Brisbane," he added, with the NRL champions likely to travel to England next February.
"I haven't thought too much about it, but we'll see what happens next year. We like to play big games, so we're definitely wanting to bring it on."