Broich, Galekovic, Milligan, Ono, Del Piero: part IV of our A-League top 20 players countdown 10-6 included Harry Kewell and Besart Berisha Join the debate as we count down to kick-off tonight with a live blog from 11am, where we will reveal 13 fearless predictions for 2013-2014 from our panel of experts across the country. We'll be joined by Fox Sports' Adam Peacock from 1pm (EDT) and The Courier-Mail's Marco Monteverde from 3pm (EDT) as we get ever closer to game time, for a final pre-kick off chat. From 6.30pm (EDT), it's time for Kick Off with Tara Rushton and Andy Harper, which you can watch live online or on Fox Sports 1 HD. Let it all begin. Thomas Broich - Brisbane Roar Brisbane's 32-year-old marquee man shows no sign of losing any of his sublime skills as he enters his fourth season as a Roar player. Among the most fouled players in the competition, Broich will relish the extra space he might get with the addition of playmakers Matt McKay and Liam Miller to Brisbane's creative stocks. Like the rest of his teammates, the 2012 Johnny Warren Medallist perhaps lost some hunger in the early stages of last season.It was an issue that ultimately played a key part in the Roar's failure to snare a hat-trick of titles. However, the man they call Mozart regained his mojo in the latter stages of last season and looms as the key weapon in Brisbane's bid to regain the championship. It's their time to shine - FoxHeroCam is back so you can get up close with your favourite players from this game. Head to fox sports.com.au/football to watch and vote on who our camera's should track. Also available to watch on red button. Eugene Galekovic - Adelaide United Galekovic wants to be 'unemployed' at least when it comes to his goalmouth being under siege this season. Adelaide last season was offensive but for most of the season the side couldn't defend as a unit. Not compact enough, pressing was erratic with the game plan seemingly basic. Score more goals than the opposition and you'll win games was all that most critics could muster when analysing a game. The only rhythm Adelaide had was from set pieces. Galekovic was one of the A-League's busiest shot stoppers. He was forced to make 99 saves last season as Adelaide's title tilt disappeared in the dust once Western Sydney Wanderers found their goalscoring boots in a 6-1 demolition at Parramatta Stadium last December. With a new strategy under boss Josep Gombau Galekovic's goal will probably come under fire from counter attacks given Adelaide will be keen to win lost possession upfield rather than drop back and soak up pressure which turned into too many goals last season. At 32 Galekovic is probably at his peak, you won't find a better pair of hands in the A-League. He is also one of the nice guys of sport - the complete package. Val Migliaccio Mark Milligan - Melbourne Victory His influence on the Melbourne Victory side was best demonstrated when he wasn't there last season and it's no wonder Ange Postecoglou was desperate to keep him. His tactical intelligence is underrated and technically he rarely makes mistakes while trying to play positively. His increasing importance to the Socceroos will only lift his confidence and should take his game to another level. Shinji Ono - Western Sydney Wanderers TENSAI is one Japanese word that many A-League fans googled on their smartphones and tablets at stadium around the nation when Shinji Ono was on the pitch. The word tensai was given to Ono by the Japanese who marvelled at the dynamic creative football brain possessed by the Western Sydney Wanderer. Tensai means genius. The genius didn't disappoint anyone who loves football regardless of which side you pledge allegiance to. Ono did this with a smile on his face most times as he ripped up opposition sides with a clever interception, a neat lay off, a pass into space or to score one of his fabulous eight goals for Wanderers on their way to the premier's plate. Ono's eight goals, three assists, three penalty kicks, 51 shots with 28 on target oiled the Wanderers machine which gained momentum in the home-and-away season. And at 34 Ono's years are hardly behind him. He is great at finding space and can delay a pass until the receiver is ready. It's that genius in Ono, the delivery is millisecond perfect which makes the Japanese one of the most awesome specimens in the A-League. Alessandro Del Piero - Sydney FC Sydney FC's gift to the A-League that keeps on giving, Del Piero is the epitome of the cliché about class being a permanent commodity. On the field last year he produced 14 goals, numerous assists and innumerable moments of inspiration for the Sky Blues, amid the wreckage of another well-below-par season for the team. Off it he sold out stadiums, sold out merchandise and charmed the pants off everyone with English just as idiosyncratic - and stylish - as his football. Re-signed for a second year here, and imagine what could e achieved if the whole team played well. Tom Smithies