Your favourite Spanish moment?

The rollercoaster road to Istanbul, the miracle that unravelled in the Ataturk and one of the greatest FA Cup finals of all-time - it's fair to say the past six years have been littered with magic memories and tearful triumphs for Liverpool Football Club.

But what has been the key to our success?

Is it the inspirational qualities of Steven Gerrard, the tactical genius of Rafael Benitez or the power of Anfield's famous 12^th man?

The answer, of course, lies with all of these factors in some part, but one that should never be overlooked, is that of 'La Roja' itself.  

The Spanish influence has been massive in the Reds' recent success; from Garcia's goals right through to Torres' transfer.

But which moment stands out as the biggest of them all?

In order to find the answer, Liverpoolfc.tv has teamed up with Turespana to select a 'Top 10 Greatest Spanish Moments' - and YOUR vote will decide which memorable piece of action comes out on top.

But that's not all, every fan who enters will automatically be entered into a prize draw, with the lucky winner winning a holiday to Spain!

To enter the competition click here to watch a montage of some great Spanish moments and then vote for your favourite>>

If you're still unsure, cast your eyes over our list below and remind yourself of some of Spain's finest red exports.

1) LUIS THE (OLD) LADY KILLER

A little Spaniard with a penchant for the big stage, Luis Garcia was worth his weight in gold when it came to the latter stages of cup competitions.

The diminutive striker could frustrate at times, but when on song he was capable of the most breathtaking pieces of magic - just ask Juventus.

The Old Lady swaggered into Anfield as strong favourites to progress to the last four of the Champions League and as the game got underway, few outside of L4 gave Rafael Benitez's men a fighting chance.

However, 25 minutes later the Reds had one foot firmly in the semi-finals courtesy of Sami Hyypia's opener and a sumptuous helping of Garcia genius.

Anthony Le Tallec found space on the right and looped a pass forward that dropped over Milan Baros and into the path of Lil' Louis.

The Spanish star allowed the ball to cross over his body before unleashing a first-time shot that sizzled over the desperate dive of Gianluigi Buffon and into the far corner of the net.

2) GARCIA SINKS CHELSEA

An all-English Champions League semi-final packed full of incident, controversy and passion.

The talking points were simple:

Had the football world just been privy to one of the most incredible atmospheres ever?

Should Petr Cech have seen red for a foul on Milan Baros prior to Luis Garcia's winning goal?

And of course, was the ball over the line?

These were just some of the questions posed following the biggest night Anfield had hosted in over 20 years.

But after 96 minutes of raw emotion and full-blooded football, they were simply deemed irrelevant.

The only thing that mattered was that Garcia's goal stood and that Liverpool were on their way to their first European Cup final since the year Michael J Fox had a box office hit with 'Back to the Future.'

3) ALONSO MAKES ATATURK AMENDS

Six minutes could well have been five minutes and 58 seconds if Dida hadn't produced a save that led to the longest two seconds of our lives during the 2005 Champions League final in Istanbul.

Indeed, Xabi Alonso must have felt like he was facing Brazil's very own version of Goliath as he sized up the most high pressure penalty of his career.

The Spanish pass master may have misread the script slightly, but he improvised as all good heroes do, crashing the rebound into the roof of the net to complete the most sensational comeback ever seen.

4) XABI'S HALFWAY HEROICS

They say lightning never strikes twice - but someone must have forgotten to tell Xabi Alonso.

The Spaniard, renowned for his immense vision and pinpoint accuracy, already had one centre circle special to his name when Newcastle came to town in September 2006.

Unfortunately for the Magpies, he not only went on to give a repeat performance of his FA Cup effort against Luton, he actually bettered it.

This time it was against Barclays Premier League opposition, it was at Anfield, and most significantly of all, it was scored at the Kop end.

With just 11 minutes remaining on the clock the Reds were leading by a narrow 1-0 margin.

There appeared to be no immediate danger for the visitors, but when Alonso picked up the ball in his own half, he saw an opportunity that few footballers are capable of spotting, never mind executing.

The Spaniard spied Steve Harper off his line and launched a magnificent 65 yard effort that flew over the stumbling 'keeper and into the net. One of the all-time great Kop end goals.

5) LUIS GIVES JOSE THE BLUES

Another semi-final with Chelsea and yet another Garcia gem.

The Blues were already wary of our Spanish no.10 going into the clash at Old Trafford having been undone by his Champions League strike a year earlier.

It was the type of occasion that Rafa and co knew brought the best out of him and in typically extravagant style, he didn't disappoint.

The Reds were a goal to the good when he latched onto a poor defensive header from William Gallas before racing through and expertly clipping a lofted effort beyond Carlo Cudicini and into the Stretford end net.

Cue a chorus of King Luis' Sangria anthem and the mouthwatering prospect of a return to our second home in the Welsh capital.

6) REINA'S MILLENIUM MAGIC

Back in May 2005 Liverpool had fought back from a deficit to snatch a 3-3 draw and take a major cup final to penalties.

That day a Polish stopper had been the hero of the shoot-out, combining impressive saves with some Grobbelaar-esque antics on the line.

Fast forward 12 months and there was more than a slight case of déjà vu in the Millennium Stadium as Rafa put together his list of takers, only this time it was Pepe Reina between the sticks.

The Spaniard had arrived at Anfield with a reputation for spot-kick heroics, but even the most optimistic of Kopites wouldn't have expected him to deny West Ham with a trio of expert stops.

But cometh the hour, cometh the man, as Bobby Zamora, Paul Konchesky and Anton Ferdinand were all brought to their knees by the former Villarreal star, who stood shoulder to shoulder with Steven Gerrard as one of Liverpool's heroes of the day.

7) EL NINO SIGNS IN

In the summer of 2007 Liverpool smashed their transfer record to secure the signature of one of Spain's hottest prospects.

It was a huge coup for the Reds, particularly as Fernando Torres had the pick of most of Europe's top clubs when he opted to move onto pastures new.

But there was only ever one team he wanted to play for after leaving the Vicente Calderon and Rafael Benitez swooped to clinch what will surely go down as one of his greatest signings as Liverpool manager.

The striker may not have been prolific during his time at Atletico, but that would all change as he enjoyed a sensational first season that instantly saw him elevated to the status of Kop idol.

Almost three years and a whole lot of 'bouncing' later, he is now established as one of the best strikers in the world and recently became the fastest player in Liverpool history to score 50 league goals.

A Reds legend in the making? Of that there is no doubt.

8) SAN SIRO SUCCESS

Liverpool went some way to laying to rest the ghost of 1965 courtesy of Fernando Torres' terrific virtuoso strike at the San Siro.

The Reds took to the field protecting a 2-0 lead from the first-leg and deservedly grabbed a famous away win courtesy of El Nino.

It was his 26^th goal in what would prove to be a record breaking debut season for a foreign player in England.

The decisive moment arrived on 64 minutes when Fabio Aurelio's low ball into the edge of the box found Torres in space. The Reds new no. 9 brilliantly outfoxed Christian Chivu with a sublime turn before lashing a vicious right foot volley into the bottom left-hand corner on 64 minutes.

Yet another iconic moment for a very special player.

9)      BERNABEU BRILLIANCE

Rafael Benitez returned home to a hero's welcome from the Spanish press - but left the villain after masterminding another great European away day as manager of Liverpool Football Club.

The Reds had only met Real Madrid in competitive action once before, when they clinched a third European Cup triumph back in 1981.

The Madridistas were keen to finally exact their revenge for that defeat and were confident Liverpool's 100 per cent record against them would crumble during a 90 minute onslaught in their own backyard.

How wrong they would be.

A typically astute tactical performance from the Reds restricted the hosts to very few opportunities and they capped the night eight minutes from time when Yossi Benayoun was left unmarked to head home a Fabio Aurelio free-kick.

For Rafa and the five Spain internationals in his starting line-up it was a particularly sweet moment and meant the boss could add a Bernabeu triumph to a CV that already boasts wins in the Nou Camp and the San Siro.

10) LIVERPOOL4-0 REAL MADRID

Liverpool produced what is arguably one of the finest European performances Anfield has ever seen as they swept Real Madrid aside with a resounding 4-0 victory.

Los Galacticos may not have been of the same calibre as the side graced by Zinedine Zidane just a few years earlier, but they were still ranked amongst the favourites for the Champions League trophy - so it wasn't mere bravado that saw them arrive in L4 confident of overturning a first-leg deficit.

However, they reckoned without the determination of the 11 men in red, who dished out a suitable hammering to ensure the Spanish giants left with their tails firmly wedged between their legs.

Former Atletico man, Fernando Torres was visibly pumped up for the clash and produced a sensational individual performance that he marked with the opening goal.

Steven Gerrard then forced his way into the limelight with a brace either side of half-time, the latter a superbly executed volley at the Kop end.

If that wasn't enough to put Real in their place, then a last minute fourth from substitute Andrea Dossena really rubbed salt in their wounds to seal a truly magical night.

Click here to watch a montage of our greatest Spanish moments and then vote for your favourite>>