We all watch soccer for the moments that we will remember for a lifetime. We love to watch our favorite player score a dream goal. We live for our team winning the title. It’s these moments that we live for because they are special to us, they are unique. In honor of that sentiment, we have collected 10 of the most special moments in the history of soccer. These moments are glorious in their own right, but they are legendary because we will never see them repeated.

Here are the 10 football feats that you’ll never see repeated.   

We all know the Premier League is arguably the best soccer league in the world, that's why some of the world's best athletes have played in the league, like Cristiano Ronaldo, David Beckham and others.

But there seems to be a problem, for the league’s teams. It seems lately teams like Manchester United and Chelsea are struggling of late and no one seems to know why.

Some blame it on the toughness of English leagues in general, others blame the age of the teams, but whatever the reason, English teams have fallen behind of late.

More honorable than a knight in shining armor, more glorious than saving the world, becoming a superstar footballer is not just any dream, it is the one that we go to bed every night hoping to experience. Mexican international Hector Herrera is living that dream.

Spanish supernova Barcelona defeated Manchester City 1-0 yesterday to advance to the UEFA Champions League Quarterfinals 3-1 on aggregate. The match was a thrilling affair with end-to-end action and both sides had ample opportunities to put the ball in the back of the net, but only Ivan Rakitic succeeded on the night, which was enough to send Barcelona through.

Lionel Messi and Barcelona put on quite a show today as they eliminated Manchester City from the Champions League with a 1-0 victory at the Nou Camp.

If you watched the Chelsea - Paris St-Germain game yesterday, you’ll surely remember the red card that sent Zlatan Ibrahimovic to the locker room early for his mis-timed challenge on Oscar. For those that need a quick reminder here it is:

10-man Paris Saint-Germain pulled off the improbable on Wednesday, dumping Chelsea out of the Champions League after a fiery encounter at Stamford Bridge.

Not that Zlatan Ibrahimovic had much to do with it: the Swede with a head bigger than a Zeppelin was dismissed - albeit contentiously - after just 30 minutes. We suspect Zlatan was maybe a little over-eager; a touch too keen to single-handedly drag PSG through to the quarter finals. After all, in his otherwise glittering 15-year career he's yet to climb the top step of Europe's premier domestic competition.

Neymar is a man of the people. That’s why he has 15,000,000 followers on Instagram, right?

He loves the attention, and the love from fans, and the fame - and he’s about as comfortable being in the public eye as a baby in a bubble bath. The thing about opening yourself up to the world like that is, well, not everyone is going to love you. A lot of people will straight up dislike you. Case in point: Manchester City fans after you beat their team. 

On Saturday, Barcelona was stunned 1-0 by Malaga at the Camp Nou. The loss snapped Barcelona’s 11-match winning streak and dropped them 4 points behind league leaders Real Madrid. With the league title now out of their control for the time being, just how vulnerable is Barca?