Vote: Who are the best club side of all time? Barcelona? Man Utd? Liverpool?

English football has been dominated by two fantastic club sides over the past few seasons - Manchester City and Liverpool.

Both sides fell just short of historic seasons though. With a week to go Liverpool were chasing an unprecedented quadruple but, after their 1-0 Champions League defeat by Real Madrid, they end with just the Carabao Cup and FA Cup.

Although City won their fourth Premier League title in five years - beating Liverpool by a point - that was their only silverware of the season.

That got us thinking about the game's greatest club sides of all time. We have profiled 10 legendary teams - with only one great side from each club - and you can vote for the best at the bottom. If you select 'other', let us know which side you would have picked in the comments.

Torino 1947-48

Torino's peak came before the European Cup was created so they never had a chance to test themselves against the continent's best

Torino may be known these days as Juventus' less illustrious neighbours, but in the 1940s they were the kings of Italian football, known as Il Grande Torino.

On 4 May 1949 they were on the verge of a fifth consecutive Italian title - either side of World War II and unbeaten at home in more than six years - until everything changed forever.

That day 31 people died in the Superga air disaster including 18 Torino players - practically their whole squad.

It is hard to pick the season they were at their best - they won the Double in 1942-43 - but in 1947-48 they won Serie A with 125 goals and a goal difference of +92.

Real Madrid 1959-60

Real Madrid hit seven goals in the 1960 European Cup final win in Glasgow, which remains a record

Real Madrid did not just dominate the European Cup in the early years, they basically were the European Cup.

They won the first five tournaments from 1955-56 to 1959-60. Even today only AC Milan, Liverpool and Bayern Munich have won more than five European Cups or Champions Leagues.

Real also won 12 Spanish league titles between 1954 and 1969 - but it was a season they did not win La Liga that was considered one of their best.

In 1959-60 they scored 92 goals in 30 La Liga

  games unbeaten between November 1960 and October 1963, a world record at the time.

They could have won more trophies but did not enter the Copa Libertadores from 1965, instead travelling the world to play lucrative friendlies.

Celtic 1966-67

Only one European side has ever won the version of the quadruple that, up until the final minutes of the Premier League season, Liverpool were hoping to achieve - Celtic in 1966-67.

They won the Scottish league, Scottish Cup, Scottish League Cup and the European Cup (plus the Glasgow Cup to make it technically a quintuple) - scoring 196 goals.

Their 2-1 win over Inter Milan in Portugal made them the first British team to win the European Cup - leading to their nickname the Lisbon Lions.

Manager Jock Stein said: "Winning was important, but it was the way that we won that has filled me with satisfaction. We did it by playing football; pure, beautiful, inventive football. There was not a negative thought in our heads."

Famously all 11 players came from within 30 miles of Celtic Park, a feat unimaginable in today's game.

This season was during a run of nine consecutive league titles.

Ajax 1971-72

Johan Cruyff was the star of the Ajax team

Ajax won three European Cups in a row at the start of the 1970s at the height of their Total Football phase.

Their 1971-72 campaign will go down as one of the greats, winning the clean sweep of Dutch league, Cup and European Cup - including a record run of 26 wins in a row.

They won every home game in every competition, including a 12-1 thrashing of Vitesse on the final day, and beat Inter Milan 2-0 in the European Cup final.

The legendary Johan Cruyff was their top scorer with 33 goals.

Liverpool 1983-84

Liverpool won four European Cups in eight years - and then had to wait 35 years for their next two

The current Liverpool team has a long way to go to match the dominance of their 1970s and 1980s sides.

It was hard to hone down which was their best season in a time they won 10 league titles in 15 seasons from 1975-76 to 1989-90.

The Reds also won four European Cups in eight years, ending in their 1983-84 treble of the European Cup, beating Roma on penalties in the final, First Division title and League Cup.

That was Joe Fagan's first season in charge having worked under the legendary Bill Shankly and Bob Paisley.

Ian Rush was their top scorer with 47 goals in all competitions. There was a big Scottish presence through the spine of their team with Alan Hansen, Graeme Souness and Kenny Dalglish all crucial players