It's coming home, Dom. I'm feeling your positivity.

Marten Keith: The answer is the 1998 play-off Final. I saw 21 goals at the old Wembley that day. Mendonca hat trick. A Sunderland fan told me to 'cheer up' on the tube home. Emotionally drained.

Dan Honer: A recent one. Ajax 2 - 3 Spurs, semi-final of the UCL last year. Lucas' hat-trick and those utter scenes at the final whistle. Will live with me and my daughter forever!

Dom Smith: The best football moment hasn't happened yet. It's when England win the 2022 World Cup. Trust me, I time-travel.

Last year, to mark 20 years since the incredible achievements of that Manchester United team - the only in history to win the Champions League, FA Cup and Premier League in the same campaign - BBC Sport's Simon Stone reflected on the 'near misses', 'determination' and 'pure luck' that went into it.

Give it a read.

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Manchester United's treble.

Who can forget this goal from Ryan Giggs in the FA Cup?

Jamie Urey: May 21st 2016 Hampden Park Rangers 2 Hibernian 3 Hibs trailing 2-1 with 10 to go. Looking like 115 years since last Scottish Cup final win - laughing stock to most of the country Stokes equalises and (Sir) David Gray (captain) scores the winner in 90+2

Rich Lee: Hard to argue with the treble from '99 unbelievable achievement/moment that was the culmination of everything Sir Alex had been working towards.

Robin Rumble: got to be Liverpool’s comeback in the champions league final Or England’s World Cup win.

Former England manager Sven-Goran Eriksson told BBC Sport that Beckham's winner against Greece was his personal highlight of the midfielder's career.

"David had missed many free-kicks during that game but was mentally very strong to take it when it was almost overtime, and he scored."

Oh Stephen, what a shout!

In 2013, we looked back at some of David Beckham's most memorable moments and that was obviously in there.

Take a look.

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Idlers dream: 3-2 Wimbledon - thought we were down at 0-2.

Stephen Nutt: England V Greece, David Beckham free kick, still gets me.

Ad: Well as a United fan I've quite a choice from over the years but I'm gonna go with the one and only Jimmy Glass! What a moment that was.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

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Munich’s Olympiastadion was the temple of the nation’s sport, where the 1972 Olympics had been staged and where West Germany had won the 1974 World Cup against the Netherlands.

Germany had closed the old Wembley with a 1-0 win in a World Cup qualifier in October 2000, prompting Kevin Keegan’s resignation – meaning Sven-Goran Eriksson was in charge when they met again under Munich's spider’s web roof.

England were underdogs as Germany had never lost such a qualifier on home soil but the mood around the camp was remarkably relaxed, although it dipped when Carsten Jancker put Germany ahead in six minutes.

What followed was a truly remarkable night in which logic were overturned.

Michael Owen quickly equalised and went on to grab a hat-trick as his then Liverpool team-mates Steven Gerrard and Emile Heskey were also on target in the rout.

As usual, Germany got over it to reach the World Cup Final in Yokohama, Japan, the following year, losing to Brazil who had beaten England in the quarter-final.

One classic match which not many have mentioned is England's famous 5-1 win over Germany.

It's made Phil's top 10 and it would probably make mine had I had the pleasure of being there.

I was a young pup then and can recall my mum constantly running into the living room saying, "what, have they scored again!?"

I nodded smugly while sat in a brand new Michael Owen shirt. Good times!

Wonderful memories, Marco. Hope you made a trip back to Lincoln for a pub crawl along the Bailgate!

Marco: When Lincoln City became the first non-league side in over 100 years to reach the FA Cup quarters. A last minute winner from Sean Raggett away to premier league Burnley sent 3000+ Lincoln fans in the away end wild, along with many like me who hidden in the home end.

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Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

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This was the night Chelsea claimed their Holy Grail in Bayern Munich’s own Allianz Arena.

Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich had been in pursuit of the Champions League since buying the club in July 2003.

It was a tale of near-misses, two semi-final losses to Liverpool, a loss on penalties to Manchester United in 2008, robbed of a repeat a year later by Barcelona and Andres Iniesta’s injury time strike, on a night when Chelsea saw a succession of big decisions given by Norwegian referee Tom Henning Ovrebo go against them.

Chelsea, under interim manager Roberto Di Matteo, arrived in Munich after the drama of a semi-final win against Barcelona but in reduced circumstances after the second leg in the Nou Camp saw captain John Terry sent off and ruled out of the final, plus key pair Branislav Ivanovic and Raul Meireles also cautioned and suspended.

When Thomas Muller put Bayern in front with seven minutes left Chelsea looked on course for heartache again.

Step forward Didier Drogba who headed an 88th minute equaliser.

What a night for the great Chelsea striker, who was rescued by Petr Cech’s penalty save from Arjen Robben after he fouled Franck Ribery in extra time, then rolled in the winning spot-kick in the shoot-out, running the length of the pitch swirling his Chelsea shirt in the air.

Maybe Chelsea’s name was on the Champions League trophy that year.

And one more abiding memory – the fantastic sportsmanship of Bayern’s fans after losing the final in their own home.

A brilliant selection of suggestions there. And Chelsea's Champions League victory did, of course, make Phil's top 10 list!

He was there in Germany to see Didier Drogba produce another moment of magic.

Stephen Dodgson: One of football's greatest moments. David Platt's winner in the 120th minute against Belgium in the 1990 World Cup second round game.

Rageahol: You can not say anything else than the 2012 Champions league final. The Drama, the occasion, all of it.

Dennis: Matt Le Tissier's last goal at the Dell to beat Arsenal 3-2. Outrageous hit from behind him.

You're welcome, Mathew.

"Robson-Kanu turns, OH, brilliant turn! He scoooooores!"

Mathew Gabriel: The greatest football moment in recent memory, HAS to be Hal Robson-Kanu's wonderful goal for Wales against Belgium in Euro 2016! What a moment!

Redundantbloke: Best goal ever seen - Davie Cooper, 1979 Drybrough cup final against Celtic

Jack Paddy: Personally it's John O'Shea's last minute winner at Anfield in 2007. Objectively, it's Jimmy Glass (on loan keeper) scoring last minute to save Carlisle United from relegation.

DRFC: We'll say it again. Watford/Leicester was dramatic but Doncaster Rovers did it better weeks earlier. A last minute winner 18 seconds after facing a Brentford penalty that would have sent them up instead. Watford lost their Play Off Final. We won the league.

John Andrews: Club bias always plays a part so Champions League Final 2005 will always be my favourite. But special mention must go to Michael Thomas in 1989, Ole in 1999. But for me the best ever was the final goal in Brazil Vs Italy WC final 1970.

I think Gazza enjoyed that one too, James!

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Asad: Liverpool 3 - 3 AC Milan The greatest comeback we've ever seen ... Football at its best!!

Pat Griffin: Surely 26/05/89? Liverpool v Arsenal, last game, last minute, Michael Thomas...Brian Moore's legendary commentary..."It's up for Grabs Now..!! Forget "Aguero..." THIS was simply the most dramatic moment in the history of English football.

James: Gazza. 1991. FA Cup semi final v Arsenal. *That* free kick. All accompanied by the iconic commentary of Barry Davies. "Is Gascoigne going to have a crack, he is ..... OH I SAY! That's schoolboy's own stuff!"