There are many players in the Premier League proving age is just a number. Brad Friedel, at 42, has set records for his age. He is currently keeper for Tottenham Hotspur. He was been honoured with the U.S. Soccer Athlete of the Year award. He is still one of the top 'keepers in the league. Ryan Giggs, aged 39, is the most decorated player in English football history. He also holds the club record for competitive appearances. He is the only remaining player in the Premier League who played in the old First Division.

So, age is clearly no barrier and Nest Pensions have just launched a new competition for anyone who is over 60 and still likes to have a good time on the pitch or on the dance floor. The competition is part of their Still Got It Campaign and the lucky few can win an all-expenses paid day out with the stars.

To enter the competition click here

Five football fans could win:

The chance to meet living legends Joe Royle, Jimmy Case, Mike Summerbee, Howard Kendall and Ron 'Chopper' Harris at an all-expenses-paid trip on 4 December 2013 to the National Museum of Football for you and your nominee.

Joe Royle was recruited by his home team of Everton at the age of 16. For five seasons, he was one of Everton’s top scorers. In the Championship-winning side of 1969–70, Royle scored 23 goals. He then went on to lead Manchester City to win the League Cup in 1976. He also played with Bristol City, Norwich City, and the England national team. He was forced into early retirement at the age of 33 due to a knee injury. He was voted into Norwich City’s Hall of Fame by his supporters. Royle carried on his career as a manager for Oldham Athletic, Everton, Manchester City, and Ipswich Town.

Jimmy Case is known as a player with one of the hardest shots in the game. At the end of his first full season, he helped Liverpool to victory in the League and the UEFA Cup. He helped lead Liverpool to win their first European Cup. Case won the League and the European Cup twice more with Liverpool and also added a League Cup winners' medal in 1981. He then went on to play for Southampton and was voted Saints player of the year for 1989-90. In December 1990, he was selected to represent the Football League against the Irish League. He later temporarily managed Brighton and non- league Bashley.

Mike Summerbee made his league debut playing for Swindon Town in 1959 at the age of 16. He later was picked up by Manchester City and started in every single match his first season. He was the only player for Manchester City to do so that season. Summerbee was one of the most influential players for Manchester City side which won four trophies in three seasons from 1968–70. Summerbee, also known as “Buzzer”, was known for his fiery temperament. After more than 400 appearances for Manchester City, he moved to Burnley, then Blackpool and Stockport County. Within a five year period, Summerbee played eight times for England including the 1970 World Cup. Summerbee is now the Club Ambassador for Manchester City.

Howard Kendall is most famous for his connection to Everton, a club that he both played for and managed. He played in the 1964 FA Cup Final for Preston North End against West Ham United. At the time, he was the youngest player to appear in a Wembley the final. Kendall joined Everton and moved into midfield with Alan Ball and Colin Harvey, the trio gaining the nickname "The Holy Trinity". He moved to Birmingham City then Stoke City where he was appointed a player-coach. There, he was awarded as the inaugural player of the year. Kendall was player-manager at Blackburn Rovers and returned to play for Everton before he retired in 1981. He continued his career with Everton as a manager.

Ron “Chopper” Harris is regarded as one of the toughest players of his era. He played for Chelsea in the 1960s and 1970s. He now plays football regularly with the “Fat Dads” where his toughness and furious tackling continues.

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Winners can test their skills against the stars, hold the FA Cup and will be presented with their own #Stillgotit trophy by their footballing heroes. Finish off with a three-course meal in the museum's private dining suite and an overnight stay in Manchester. Twenty runners up could also win £30 shopping vouchers and a #Stillgotit trophy.