FA Cup 2016: Relive the competition's best Welsh goals

Manchester United won the treble after Ryan Giggs' FA Cup semi-final goal against Arsenal in 1999

Welsh success in the FA Cup may be limited to Cardiff City's 1927 triumph - but the competition has produced several memorable goals by Welsh players.

From giant-killings to cup-clinching winners at Wembley, Wales has provided its fair share of FA Cup drama.

And as this season's FA Cup reaches the third round and welcomes the Premier League's big hitters, BBC Wales Sport looks back at some of the competition's most famous goals from Welsh players.

Thomas topples Arsenal

Think of the greatest FA Cup giant-killings of all time and lowly Wrexham beating reigning league champions Arsenal in January 1992 would immediately spring to mind.

The Welsh club had finished bottom of the Football League in 1990-91, the opposite end of the English league system to the Gunners and few of the 13,343 Racecourse crowd expected anything other than an easy away win.

And the inevitable looked certain when Gunners midfielder Paul Merson's cutback found team-mate Alan Smith, who fired in a first-half opener.

But former Wales international Mickey Thomas rolled back the years to instigate an unlikely comeback.

Wrexham's 37-year-old captain fired a superb 25-yard free-kick past Arsenal's England goalkeeper David Seaman to level with eight minutes remaining.

The home side's rapid turnaround was completed with Steve Watkin's winner two minutes later, which will go down in Welsh football history as the day David overcame football's Goliath.

Young helps Cardiff slay Leeds

Cardiff - then playing in the old Second Division - hosted Premier League leaders Leeds at Ninian Park in 2002 and came out on top in an incident-packed third-round tie.

Mark Viduka had given the visitors an early lead but Cardiff fought back superbly as captain Graham Kavanagh scored a superb free-kick before Leeds had Alan Smith sent off just before half-time.

After the break, Cardiff dominated and Scott Young was the home side's hero when he powered in with three minutes left.

Giggs waltzes United to Wembley

Arsenal and Manchester United could not be separated when they met in the 1999 semi-final at Villa Park on 11 April as the Premier League's then top two played out a goalless draw.

But three days later the last-ever FA Cup semi-final replay would go down in history as a night of high drama.

Goals from David Beckham and Dennis Bergkamp either side of half-time left the tie poised at 1-1.

Enter Ryan Giggs with 11 minutes remaining in extra time.

The Wales winger took a leaf out of Diego Maradona's book by taking on the entire Arsenal defence.

Jinking past four defenders, Giggs ensured helpless Seaman was again the victim of a famous Welsh strike as the winger smashed the ball into the roof of the net.

Sir Alex Ferguson's side would go on to win an historic treble in the spring of that year, including beating Newcastle United in the FA Cup final.

Rush settles Merseyside final

Liverpool met city rivals Everton in the 1989 FA Cup final, just five weeks after the Hillsborough disaster.

Ninety-six Reds fans died during their semi-final against Nottingham Forest at the Sheffield ground.

Little more than a month later, a city was united as Gerry Marsden led the two sets of supporters in an emotional rendition of You'll Never Walk Alone before kick-off at Wembley.

An enthralling game followed with John Aldridge's early goal cancelled out in the last minute of normal time by Everton substitute Stuart McCall.

Ian Rush restored Liverpool's lead with a smart shot on the turn in extra time and, after McCall again pegged them back, the Welshman scored a decisive second.