Here's mine:
GK - Peter Schmeichel. Few goalkeepers (if any) are more intimidating or as concerned with keeping a clean sheet. Amazing reflexes and of course, has the odd goal in him. He also holds a very impressive record in the Premier League for the greatest clean sheets-to-games ratio with 42% of the matches he played in ending with a clean sheet.
RB - Cafu. Almost tireless and usually rampant, he has a record-breaking 142 caps for Brazil. Being a good crosser and quite skillful always helps especially when you're as attacking as Cafu, he also played in three World Cup finals, winning two of them.
CB - Franz Beckenbauer. The best German football player of all-time, Der Kaiser was usually the most dominant player on the pitch when he played (hence, Der Kaiser) and he was the epitome of a centre back that could play from the back. A fine distributor, cool on the ball and a superb tackler. The three-time European Cup winner is, for me, an obvious inclusion.
CB - Paolo Maldini (C). Having made just over 900 appearances for Milan he's shows tremendous loyalty. Two-footed, consistent and a great leader. The World Cup winner has also won the Champions League five times making Maldini easily one of the best defenders ever.
LB - Roberto Carlos. Powerful, fast and sometimes deadly in front of goal, Cafu's Brazilian companion was just as dangerous at attacking and just as solid at defending as he was. Also quite a good free-kick taker, the World Cup winner's shots were thunderous.
CM - Diego Maradona. Strong with spectacular ball control and dribbling, Diego Maradona is generally regarded as the best player of all-time. Also a great finisher and dangerous free-kick taker, Maradona was special at what he did. The World Cup winner (a World Cup many credit him for single-handedly winning) played for many clubs and made an impact wherever he went.
CM - Lothar Matthaus. Somebody's got to do the dirty work. Who better than somebody who despises losing so much that it'd make him do absolutely anything to win. Matthaus playing alongside his rival in Maradona would be quite cool (almost picked Bobby Moore ahead of Maldini for that reason). Matthaus can tackle well and attack well if he had to. Matthaus has made more World Cup appearances than anybody, playing in five different tournaments. So Matthaus was consistently World-Class.
CAM - Alfredo Di Stefano. The Blond Arrow could play almost anywhere on the pitch, being that versatile makes him a fine choice for midfield. He read the game very well and had outstanding vision. Maradona's fellow Argentinian was selected ahead of Zidane which might cause a lot eyes to roll but Di Stefano had almost everything to his game, maybe the most complete football player ever is another must-have in my All-Time XI.
RW - Garrincha. Regarded by some as the best dribbler in history, Garrincha had pace (lots of it) and an end product to back it up. A two-time World Cup winner, Garrincha at times, outshined Pele. Being two-footed down the wing helps tremendously and Garrincha could go either way.
ST - Gerd Muller. Deceptively quick and clinical, Der Bomber is the greatest goalscorer in the history of major league football. He never fit the conventional idea of a great striker but had awesome balance and was top-class in the air. The World Cup winner scored 68 goals in only 62 appearances for Germany, he scored a total of 66 goals in 74 appearances in the European Cup, a trophy he won for three consecutive seasons with Bayern Munich in 74,75 and 76. The Ultimate Opportunist of football had a total of 365 goals in 427 Bundesliga matches.
LW - George Best. One of the most talented players of all-time. He was quick, skillful, two-footed and a goalscorer with terrific balance. The European Cup winner has been labeled my many as the best player to never play in the World Cup.
Subs
Johan Cruyff LW/RW
Pele ST
Lionel Messi LW/RW/ST
Gordan Banks GK
Bobby Moore CB
Zinadine Zidane CAM/CM
Ruud Gullit CM/CAM