In 2008, as part of the Adelaide United side, Sasa Ognenovski reached Asian club football's grandest stage only to fall at the final hurdle in a comprehensive defeat to Japan's Gamba Osaka.

The imposing centre-back was back two years later, though, this time with Korea Republic's Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma, who themselves had suffered a devastating defeat in their previous appearance in the competition climax, at the memorable 2004 showpiece.

And this time, for the big Australian and the K League side, redemption was achieved. Ognenovski speaks exclusively to the-AFC.com as we look back at the 2010 tournament through his eyes.

Two new countries enter the AFC Cup Bracket Challenge in our latest edition as we feature wonderful strikes from Bangladeshi and Singaporean clubs.

The club competition spans the world's largest continent and the next selection comes from nations as far apart as Maldives in South Asia and Kuwait in the West.

Having already tasted Continental glory with his native Japan in 2004, Yasuhito Endo had to wait a further four years to enjoy similar success at club level.

We look back on his team's crowning glory as the 2008 MVP reflects on Gamba Osaka's finest hour.

The 26-year-old winger, nicknamed ‘Zorro’, joins 2019 AFC Champions League winners Al Hilal from Portuguese outfit Sporting Lisbon after signing a three-year contract just hours before the closing of the summer transfer window in Saudi Arabia.

The 38-year-old midfielder, who moved to Al Raed last year, will be joining the technical staff of the club as an assistant coach to Albanian coach Besnik Hasi.

The Myanmar National League in its current guise is among the newer leagues in Southeast Asia having only launched in 2009, since when three sides have shared the title and a total of six teams have appeared in the AFC Cup.

Based on both success domestically and abroad, as well as fanbase, we've selected four sides as Myanmar's most popular clubs. Review the candidates and tell us your favourite at the bottom of the article.