If you type 'Manchester United' and 'European memories' into any popular search engine, you are almost certain to be inundated with an endless stream of eye-catching, nostalgic links.
Once you filter through the results around Champions League glory in 1999 and 2008, the 7-1 victory over Roma at Old Trafford on Tuesday, April 10, 2007 won't be too far away.
Indeed, while much has changed since then, there would be worse things for Ole Gunnar Solskjaer to pin up on the United dressing room wall as he prepares to deliver his pre-match pep talk on Thursday night.
Of course, the current manager and first-team coach Michael Carrick both featured on that iconic evening.
Carrick, too, was a surprising match-winner. Not that he was a stranger to controlling games from the engine room, but on this occasion the former England midfielder also scored twice as United responded to a 2-1 defeat in the first leg with a landslide verdict at Old Trafford.
Defeat may have followed in the Champions League semi-finals against another Italian side in AC Milan, but just over 12 months later, the majority of the line-up that gunned down Roma were celebrating victory in the 2008 final against Chelsea. But where are those 7-1 heroes now?
Edwin van der Sar - Not many players head upstairs to the boardroom after hanging up their boots - or in this case gloves. However, that is exactly what Van der Sar did. Currently serving as CEO at Dutch club Ajax, the former United goalkeeper has been linked with an Old Trafford return as they look to replace their outgoing executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward.
Wes Brown - Following a 15-year career with United, the ex-England defender - who was capped 23 times by his country - retired in 2018 after spells at Sunderland, Blackburn Rovers and Kerala Blasters in the Indian Super League. Brown crops up from time to time as an occasional pundit these days and is a regular on MUTV, United's in-house TV channel.
Rio Ferdinand - Winner of six Premier League titles and the 2008 Champions League, Ferdinand has been a rather busy man since hanging up his boots in 2015. Indeed, the 42-year-old currently works as a pundit for BT Sport, while also hosting the 'Vibe With Five' podcast and owning his own clothing brand: Five Supply.
John O'Shea - Another highly decorated product of the club's famed academy. Capped 119 times by Ireland, with nine major honours coming during his time at Old Trafford, the 39-year-old is currently employed as part of the non-playing staff at Championship side Reading, where he serves as a first-team coach under Veljko Paunovic.
Gabriel Heinze - It's hardly a surprise to see so many of Sir Alex Ferguson's former players in management, such is his legendary standing in the game. Heinze is another to go down that particular route. Indeed, the Argentine, now 43, is in charge at MLS side Atlanta United after serving his apprenticeship, in the dugout, closer to home.
Darren Fletcher - Similarly to Van der Sar, the Scot has moved upstairs in his post-playing days. Fletcher was only appointed as technical director at United last month.
Michael Carrick - As mentioned, United were 2-1 behind after the first leg of their quarter-final tie against Roma - but the Italians hadn't banked on Carrick summoning his goalscoring touch at Old Trafford. It's only three years ago that he called time on his playing career, while he is now part of Solskjaer's backroom team.
Alan Smith - A horrific leg-break and dislocated ankle, which he sustained while charging down a shot from John Arne Riise, left his United career in tatters. Smith recovered from that set-back to start and score against Roma the following season. However, it proved to be one of his final outings in the famous red shirt. Spells at Newcastle United, MK Dons and Notts County followed, while the Yorkshireman was last reported to be living in the United States.
Cristiano Ronaldo - Quite simply, he is one of the greatest players of all-time. Having scored 118 goals and laid on 69 assists for United, the Portuguese took his career to even dizzier heights at Real Madrid, With five Champions League winner's medals on the mantelpiece and as many Ballon d'Ors, Ronaldo is as sharp as ever as he continues to rack up staggering number for Juventus at the grand age of 36. He netted twice against Roma here, too.
Ryan Giggs - The record appearance holder at Old Trafford, with 13 Premier League titles to boot. Giggs remains in his position as Wales manager, although he will not lead them at the delayed European Championship after being charged for assaulting two women last week. Giggs denies the charges.
Wayne Rooney - A player who needs no introduction at Old Trafford. Rooney is the club's all-time leading scorer and he holds a similar place in history with the England national team. Rooney scored United's third goal in the win over Roma and is currently in charge of struggling Championship side Derby.
