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

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

The first Fantasy Match-up pits the triple European champions of RC Toulon between 2013 and 2015 against the mighty Leinster Rugby side from 2009-2012.

We have picked out four of Leinster’s leading men below:

Johnny Sexton

The hero of the 2011 European Cup final, Leinster fans will always have fond memories of Johnny Sexton’s stunning second half display against Northampton Saints in Cardiff. The English side were 22-6 ahead at the break, before an inspired Sexton rallied the troops and scored 22 points - two tries, three conversions and three penalties – in the second period as they clinched a second European crown in three years. He has since added another two European titles and remains one of the best No.10’s in the world.

Jamie Heaslip

No.8 Jamie Heaslip scored one of the most famous tries in Leinster history, back in 2009. With Leicester Tigers hunting down a third European title, Heaslip turned the tide of that season’s final with a crucial second half try to level the scores in Edinburgh, before Sexton slotted over a penalty to secure a narrow 19-16 success. He was also the sole Leinster try-scorer in the Irish province’s defeat to Toulouse in their 2010 semi-final.

Brian O’Driscoll

Although he is widely considered a European Rugby legend, his most famous moment arguably came in a 2009 semi-final clash against the holders Munster Rugby. With the match still in the balance, O’Driscoll intercepted a stray pass from Ronan O’Gara and sprinted clear to clinch a 25-6 success and seemingly shift the power in Irish Rugby. The match was also played in front of a world record crowd of 82,208 at Croke Park.

Leo Cullen

The first person to win Europe’s biggest prize as a player and a coach, lock Leo Cullen epitomises everything about Leinster Rugby. Outside of a two-season spell at Leicester Tigers, Cullen spent 14 years in Dublin as a player, winning three European titles as captain before moving into the head coach role after a year as forwards coach. As well as four PRO14 titles, he claimed the Heineken Champions Cup in 2018 in Bilbao and reached the 2019 final in Newcastle, narrowly falling to Saracens at St. James’ Park.

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.