Jonathan Tehoue, David Fairclough, Perry Groves and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer: The top supersubs!

What an impact Orient's French star had, eh? His manager, Russell Slade even said: “In terms of supersub, forget about the (David] Faircloughs of this world - Tehoue, he is our secret weapon.” So after the east end's very own Jonny come lately, who else would you call a supersub? Mr Slade got one...
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David Fairclough: Liverpool
The ginger striker was dubbed supersub after his first season. Born and raised in Liverpool, Fairclough debuted for the Reds in 1975 and was often prevented from starting due to Kevin Keegan and John Toshack's partnership. However, in his first season he scored seven goals in 14 games, nine of those games he came on as a substitute. His most famous goal came in the European Cup quarter-final against St Etienne when he scored the match winner.
Tore Andre Flo: Chelsea
The tall Norwegian popped up with his share of vital goals particularly at Chelsea. One that springs to mind was during his club's 4-3 win at Blackburn Rovers in 1998. With the Blues 3-2 down, Flo came on in the 78th minute and within four minutes had pulled Chelsea level and his second strike on 86 minutes sealed a first win at Ewood Park in 22 years for Gianluca Vialli's boys.
Mark Robins: Man United
It is said that his goals were one of the reasons Sir Alex Ferguson kept his job. With the club languishing in 15th place in the First Division, he bagged the winner against Forest in the 1990 FA Cup third round to keep them on course for silverware. He then fired United to the final after his winner against Oldham in the semi final replay and eventually won the tournament – Ferguson's first trophy as United boss.
Perry Groves: Arsenal
Used as a substitute for most of his career with the Gunners, he scored 21 times in 155 games. Vic Groves' ginger-haired nephew helped Arsenal win the League in 1988/1989 and in 1990/1991 and set up Charlie Nicholas' match-winning goal in the 1987 Littlewoods Cup final against Liverpool.
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer: Manchester United
The 'baby-faced assassin' is a Manchester United legend after 11 years playing with the Red Devils. Scoring 29 of 126 United goals from the bench, his most famous effort came in the 1999 Champions League Final against Bayern Munich when he netted the winner in injury-time. Current United striker Javier Hernandez has drawn comparisons to the Norwegian striker for his last minute match winners.
Ronnie Rosenthal: Tottenham
Some may sneer and claim he was most effective staying put in the dugout but Spurs and Liverpool fans may disagree. Nicknamed the judge for the time spent on the bench, he is perhaps best remembered for his 1995 FA Cup hat-trick for Spurs. With the club 2-0 down away to Southampton at half-time, the Israeli came on to help win the match 6-2.