Pele, of course! He scored more than 1,000 goals, he scored an average of a goal in every international game he played over 15 years, Brazil won the World Cup, staged quadrennially, three times while he played. In 1967, the Nigeria's civil war was stopped for 48h to Pele play an exhibition match in the capital of Lagos. Pelé became a household name in the United States and fans flocked to see him play. In 1980 he was named athlete of the century. He never used drugs and is an example for all the athletes.

I like Zidane for the fact he is good with his head.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chCMV42XF7s&feature=fvw

Johan Cruijff for sure.

Cruijff was the best football player the Netherlands has ever had, who had excellent play on the field, but was equally as important off the field as manager and sports promotor. He was voted European Player of the year three times in a row, European Player of the Century, and ended second as World Player of the Century, right after Pele.

He was the first who had a highly commercial contract transfer, and dared to play for both Ajax and Feyenoord, two rival Dutch teams.
He has also been manager of many great teams like (again) Ajax and FC Barcelona.

His greatness is not just his play, but also his ability to make other players better. He has an excellent view on the game, and regularly fills his columns with gramatically incorrect lines (dubbed "Cruijffiaans"), like "En un momento dado.'', and "Every disadvantage has its advantage".

He is definitely the more complete football player compared to Pele and others.