In order to do so, we have placed eight teams in a knockout competition, with voting set to open for the second quarter-final clash on Wednesday morning.

You will also have the chance to win some signed merchandise for entering!

The first Fantasy Match-up pitted the triple European champions of RC Toulon between 2013 and 2015 against the mighty Leinster Rugby side from 2009-2012, with the Irish province coming out on top.

The second clash sees Munster Rugby’s side from 2006-2008 take on fellow double European Cup winners in Leicester Tigers in 2001 and 2002.

We’ve picked out four of Munster’s leading lights below:

Ronan O’Gara

O’Gara was such an important figure in the first 15 years of European club rugby that he was a shoo-in for the special award for that period. Not only did he guide Munster to their two titles, including a try in their 2006 semi-final win over Leinster Rugby, but he is also still comfortably the competition’s leading points-scorer with 1,365 from a record 110 games. He has now become Stade Rochelais director of rugby, guiding them to last season's Heineken Champions Cup final.

Anthony Foley

The esteem in which Foley is held following his tragically early death in 2016 is evident in the fact that the EPCR European Player of the Year receives the Anthony Foley Trophy. He marked his first season as Munster captain by guiding them to their first European Cup in 2006. After making his European debut in 2005, he was a fixture in the Munster back row for the next 12 seasons and scored an amazing 23 tries.

John Hayes

Hayes was a cornerstone of the Munster scrum for 14 seasons, making 101 appearances, including two at tight-head in the Irish province’s European Cup successes in 2006 and 2008. He scored only two tries in that time, but one was this crucial effort in Munster’s thrilling 31-25 semi-final success against Stade Toulousain in 2000 in Bordeaux.

Alan Quinlan

Back-row Alan Quinlan proved his importance to Munster throughout his career, but arguably his greatest 80 minutes came in the 2008 European Cup final. Having only made a late appearance off the bench in the 2006 victory, he put in a blistering performance in 2008 as the Irish province saw off Stade Toulousain 16-13, with Quinlan being named Heineken Man of the Match.

Over the next six weeks, we will be getting you to decide which of the eight greatest teams to grace the European Cup is the best of all.