WREXHAM’S most memorable FA Cup was given another moment in the spotlight as part of Match of the Day’s Top 10.

That famous 2-1 success over Arsenal, reigning top-flight champions, back in 1992, will live long in the memory of every Wrexham fan - and probably most Gunners’ supporters too.

Mickey Thomas’ fantastic free-kick is perhaps the moment that stands out the most as Wrexham, languishing in the bottom division, stunned George Graham’s men.

Referred to as one of the greatest FA Cup “giant-killings” of all time, Arsenal boss Graham described Wrexham’s win as his “lowest moment in football.”

And that meant the moment featured in the Top 10 of FA Cup moments alongside individual brilliance from the likes of Ryan Giggs, also against Arsenal, who featured as part of Paul Gascoigne’s fine free-kick for Tottenham in the 1991 semi-final, Ricky Villa’s goal for Spurs in ‘81 and that Ronnie Radford stunner for Hereford versus Newcastle.

There was the Steven Gerrard final as he rescued Liverpool against West Ham, Crystal Palace’s near-miss against Manchester United, Wimbledon’s famous success in 1988, Sunderland’s ‘73 victory and Wigan’s win in 2013.

Both Ian Wright and Alan Shearer were asked to rank those moments, Wrexham’s fantastic feat coming in at number 10 on both former England strikers’ lists.

For Wright, it was a frustrating day, the 56-year-old recalling having to watch the defeat from the stands at The Racecourse.

“A great day for Wrexham, don’t get me wrong, but I wasn’t playing. End of story,” said Wright, justifying why it came in at number 10. “I was injured for that particular game.”

While Wright was helpless to impact the outcome, his Arsenal team-mates came up against an inspired Wrexham outfit.

“It was one of those cup ties where as low as they were - 92nd - that particular day they had everything, they played like a team that was in the same league,” he continued.

“They matched us for everything, Mickey Thomas was brilliant on the day as you could tell with his free-kick.

“I remember Jimmy Carter scored a perfectly good goal in that game and it was one of those games where as I was watching it I felt we had so much quality on the pitch that at some stage we’d get something back and if it goes to a replay I’m going to be playing and hopefully we could finish it off.

“As I say, Jimmy Carter scored a goal, it wasn’t given, and it was one of those days. On the actual day, they played very, very well. They did everything you have to do.”

Alan Smith had given Arsenal a first-half lead, but Wrexham levelled eight minutes from time with his stunning free-kick, before Steve Watkin secured a memorable victory for the Reds.

“When you are watching in the stand you got the vibe that we were going to need another one, it just wasn’t quite going right,” said Wright.

“Their energy was brilliant and you know when you feel that your fitness and superior skills would wear them down - it didn’t happen, they kept coming and kept coming.

“Mickey Thomas scores his fantastic strike, it’s an amazing strike, and then, I can’t remember the name of the fella who scored, he scored a little one that rolled into the net.

“That was it, it was horrible.”

And while Wright wants to erase the defeat from his memory, regardless of whether he was playing or note, Shearer wasn’t sure whether Wrexham and Thomas’s magic moment deserved it’s place in the Top 10.

Shearer said: “In terms of that Mickey Thomas one, although it’s a great FA Cup moment, I wouldn’t necessarily have it in my top 10 if we were given a choice. I’d have perhaps had Southampton’s victory over Manchester United in 1976.”

And while Shearer and Wright both agreed that Wrexham and Thomas were only worthy of 10th place in the list, they disagreed on who should take top-spot.

Shearer plumped for Gerrard’s heroics against West Ham in 2006, the captain scoring twice, including a stunning 35-yard stoppage-time strike, pictured left, to force extra-time and penalties, from which Liverpool triumphed.

Wright opted to go with the Crazy Gang, who stunned Liverpool in 1988 as Lawrie Sanchez scored the only goal for ex-Wales boss Bobby Gould’s men.