Manchester United's treble-winning campaign of 1998-99 remains unrivalled in English football. Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary side's achievement is still the benchmark, with the manner in which they clinched the Champions League making for arguably the most dramatic finale of all time.
Bayern had taken the lead in the sixth minute, courtesy Mario Basler's free-kick. And the Germans looked set to be crowned kings of Europe right up until the 91st minute.
By that stage, Ferguson had already thrown on Teddy Sheringham and Ole Gunnar Solskjaer in a bid to salvage his treble tilt – and the two substitutes proved the difference.
Sheringham's last-ditch intervention set the game on course for extra time – but when Solskjaer stabbed home the winner in the 93rd minute, it completed a stunning turnaround, sparking wild scenes at Camp Nou.
The members of that squad have gone down in United folklore and have earned immortality in the hearts of supporters – but what did they go on to do?
GettyGK: Peter Schmeichel
What a way to end his United career, captaining the team in the absence of Roy Keane and lifting the biggest trophy in club football.
Another absolute bargain buy for Ferguson, Schmeichel is United's greatest ever goalkeeper and arguably the finest of all time.
His career didn't finish after United, though. After winning another title with Sporting Lisbon, he returned to the Premier League in 2001 with Aston Villa and went on to end his playing days at Manchester City.
Now works as a television pundit for various companies.
AdvertisementGettyRB: Gary Neville
For a younger generation, Neville might be more famous for being the most prominent pundit in football, given his role as a commentator and analyser for Sky Sports in the UK.
But he was also a key figure for United and England after graduating from the Class of 92.
After retirement, Neville was an assistant coach for England and had an ill-fated spell as manager of Valencia before deciding to focus fully on his media career.
The former right-back is also co-owner of Salford City.
GettyCB: Ronny Johnsen
The Norwegian defender joined United in the same summer as Solskjaer and was one of the most underrated figures of that treble-winning team, forming a rock-solid partnership with Stam.
Spent six years at United before going on to play for Aston Villa and Newcastle. Retired in 2008.
Getty ImagesCB: Jaap Stam
Ferguson has since admitted that one of his greatest mistakes as United manager was ending Stam's Old Trafford career too soon.
A £10.75m ($12.9m) signing from PSV Eindhoven in 1998, the colossal centre-back won the title in each of his three seasons at the club, before being hastily sold to Lazio. That move came after revelations in his autobiography about how his move to United materialised.
Went on to have a wonderful career in Italy, also playing for AC Milan before joining Ajax.
Moved into management, with Reading and Feyenoord among his clubs.
