Here we take a look at some of your favourite international stars, suggested by supporters on Twitter and Facebook, who have graced the Hillsborough turf down the years.
1. Siggi Jonsson, Iceland
Howard Wilkinson, pictured to the left of Jonsson, signed the Icelandic in 1984 and helped him to become one of the first foreigners to really make an impact at Hillsborough having moved from IK Akranes in his homeland. He won 65 caps for his national side and Wednesday fans will remember the midfielder as a really classy operator. Jonsson played 56 times for the Owls before joining Arsenal for £475,000 in July 1989. Photo: Julia Armstrong
2. Roland Nilsson, Sweden
Roland Nilsson is widely regarded as the most popular overseas player to have turned out at S6. In a nutshell, he's one of the best foreign full-backs to have graced the Premier League and is firmly established as a Wednesday legend. The former Sweden international, a key member of the Owls’ iconic 1990/91 team, clocked up 186 appearances in a four-and-a-half-year stint at Hillsborough before leaving in 1994. "Wednesday will always have a special place in my heart," the Swede said in 2016. Photo: JPI Media
3. John Harkes, USA
The American, plucked from the relative obscurity of the pre-MLS America Soccer League system, will forever be remembered for scoring a thunderbolt of a goal against Derby County in 1990 and for being part of the legendary Owls side which defeated Manchester United 1-0 to win the 1991 Rumbelows Cup final. Harkes scored seven goals in 82 appearances for Wednesday. Photo: Shaun Botterill
4. Emerson Thome, Brazil
It's fair to say the central defender was a rock at the back in 18 eventful months at Wednesday, for whom he struck up a steady partnership with Des Walker. He remains a fan favourite at Hillsborough and his move to Chelsea for £2.5m in December 1999 - just months after the financially-stricken club turned down a £5m bid for the player - was seen by many Owls fans as a key factor in their eventual relegation from the top flight. Thome was never capped for Brazil. Photo: Craig Prentis