The 2007/08 campaign was one to forget for Derby County, with the Rams recording the lowest points total in Premier League history.

Derby yielded only one win and eight draws from their 38 league matches, and that is still a record to this day.

Roy Carroll arrived at Derby in the January transfer window, going on to make 14 appearances for the Rams in the second half of the campaign.

After being unable to shore up Derby's defence, Carroll made 24 appearances in all competitions the following season, before eventually leaving for Odense BK.

So how is Carroll getting on nowadays?

Well, since leaving Derby, he has been at six different clubs, spending time in Denmark with Odense, in Greece with OFI Crete and Olympiacos, and returning to England with Notts County.

Carroll was a key player for Notts under the likes of Shaun Derry and Ricardo Moniz, making 85 appearances for the Magpies before his contract expired at Meadow Lane.

The goalkeeper would then return to Northern Ireland, making a host of appearances for NIFL Premiership side Linfield.

Carroll is now 43 and is still playing. He's still in Northern Ireland, playing for Dungannon Swifts who play in the NIFL Premiership.

He has made five appearances for the club, conceding six goals and keeping only one clean sheet for the club.

Despite being at such an old age, Carroll is clearly enjoying his football and shows no sign of slowing down anytime soon.

What typifies his love for the game is when he played twice in two days for both Northern Ireland and Notts County, after flying from Romania to the Ricoh Arena to feature for the Magpies at Coventry in 2014.