He has met and drawn sports people including Pelé, Bobby Moore, George Best, Franz Beckenbauer, Jack Nicklaus, Tiger Woods, Michael Jordan, Sugar Ray Robinson and Oscar De La Hoya.
Hired by Don Revie in 1972, his ideas included wearing numbered sock tags (which were subsequently thrown into the crowd as souvenirs) and synchronised warm-ups.
Marking this feat at the age of 75, his long-time colleague Norman Giller commented in a tribute on the SJA website: "To describe Paul as a cartoonist is to trivialize a career dedicated to producing outstanding art."
In it, Trevillion told writer and journalist Neil Jeffries his life story from war-time North London to becoming a widely respected artist and marketing person.
In this book, Trevillion also tells of his role in creating the squad's Top 20 FA Cup final single that became the club's anthem, “Marching On Together”, still sung by fans at the team's matches today.