The Premier League has unveiled its very own World Cup team of the tournament, albeit with one key caveat.It came hot on the heels of FIFA revealing it’s World Cup ‘Dream XI’, which was voted on by fans across the globe.A number of Spanish Premier League stars shone on the world’s biggest stageGettyThe ‘Dream XI’ produced some rather peculiar picks, with Cape Verde goalkeeper Vozinha selected ahead of Spain’s Unai Simon, who won the Golden Glove having kept seven clean sheets.Spanish centre-back Pau Cubarsi, who was named the Young Player of the Tournament, was also snubbed from the ‘Dream XI’.There was also no room for either Simon or Cubarsi in the Premier League’s team of the tournament, but that wasn’t down to their qualities.Instead, it’s because they don’t play in the English top-flight, which was the primary criteria for inclusion.Announcing the team, which was listed in a 4-3-3 formation, the Premier League confirmed it was chosen by fans from all over the world from a shortlist of 101 players.So, which Premier League stars made the cut?Which goalkeeper made the team?We start between the sticks and it’s England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford who got the nod.Pickford, who plays for Everton, made 19 saves for the Three Lions across the tournament as they finished third.The 32-year-old beat the likes of Argentina’s Emiliano Martinez (Aston Villa), Dutch gloveman Bart Verbruggen (Brighton) and Brazil’s Alisson (Liverpool) in the voting.Which defenders made the team?At the back, Spain’s Pedro Porro (Tottenham) and Argentina centre-back Lisandro Martinez (Manchester United) retained their spots in the line-up from the ‘Dream XI’.Despite playing a part in Spurs coming 17th, Porro ensured Spain wouldn’t have similar miseryGettyThat meant one other centre-back position as well as left-back was up for grabs.Partnering Martinez in central defence was his Argentina teammate Cristian Romero (Tottenham).Romero was a virtual ever-present for the La Albiceleste, missing just one of their eight matches throughout the tournament.Completing the back four was England’s Djed Spence (Tottenham), who is a natural right-back, but slotted in comfortably at left-back.With the additions of Romero and Spence, that means 75 per cent of defence featured in the Premier League’s team of the tournament was made up of Tottenham stars.However, the duo may not be in north London for much longer, with Romero holding talks with Inter Milan while Spurs are understood to be open to offers for Spence.Spence won over fans thanks to his perfectly-timed tacklesGettyWhich midfielders made the team?Spain’s Rodri (Manchester City) was the only midfielder from the ‘Dream XI’ to be included in the Premier League’s team of the tournament.That should not come as much of a surprise since he was awarded the Golden Ball, which is given to the best player at the World Cup.Joining Rodri in the midfield was England’s Elliot Anderson (Manchester City) and Argentina ace Enzo Fernandez (Chelsea).Anderson started every match for the Three Lions prior to their third-place play-off and finished top of the charts among his teammates for tackles (21) and interceptions (8).It was also a tournament to remember for Anderson off the field, as he completed a £116m switch from Nottingham Forest to Manchester City.Fernandez’s World Cup ended on a sour note when he was sent off against Spain in the final, although he failed to address his red card in his post-match statement shared on social media.Fernandez picked up two yellow cards in the space of 11 minutes during the finalGettyThe midfielder also may not be a Premier League player for much longer having pined for a move to Real Madrid in recent months.Which forwards made the team?There’s no prizes for guessing who was voted to lead the line in the Premier League’s team of the tournament.Erling Haaland (Manchester City) was the people’s choice having scored seven goals in five games for Norway.On the right, Bukayo Saka (Arsenal) received the nod despite starting three games for England.Saka ended the tournament with three goals to his name, all of which were scored against France in the third place play-off.His treble saw him become just the fourth England player to score a hat-trick in the gloal tournament.Only Kylian Mbappe [ten] and Lionel Messi [eight] scored more goals than Haaland’s seven in North AmericaAnd incredibly, only Harry Kane [14], Gary Lineker [ten] and Jude Bellingham [eight] have scored than Saka’s six World Cup goals for England.Senegal’s Ismaila Sarr (Crystal Palace) completes the Premier League’s team of the tournament on the left wing.Sarr netted four times in as many games, which helped him become Senegal’s leading goalscorer at the World Cup.Four England players have been named in the Premier League’s Dream World Cup line-up