Since its introduction in 1992, the Premier League has offered us countless moments that will live long in the memory.Throughout its 33-year existence, the English top flight has had seven different winners, 51 teams competing, 269 permanent managers and thousands of players starring in it.All those clubs and personalities inevitably produced a number of iconic moments, both on and off the pitch. Of course, the most memorable of them will differ on who you talk to, probably depending on how old they are and who they support. Football is a game of opinions, after all. So, in no particular order, here are what we at talkSPORT.com think are ten of the most memorable moments in Premier League history.1. ‘Balotelli… Aguero!’ Manchester City win their first ever Premier League titleBelieve it or not, there was once a time when Manchester City didn’t dominate the Premier League title race. When the Abu Dhabi United Group invested in the club in 2008, City hadn’t won England’s top flight title for 40 years, last doing so in 1968, which came 31 years after their 1937 win.So when they had the opportunity to claim their first Premier League title by pipping their inner city rivals Manchester United – who dominated the title race for much of the 1990s and 2000s – on the final day of the season, fans were glued to their phones and TVs. United had done all they could on the day to finish top, beating Sunderland 1-0. However, City then reversed a 2–1 deficit against Queens Park Rangers by scoring two goals within two minutes and five seconds of stoppage time to go above them in the table at the death.And Sergio Aguero’s winner did of course create one of the most iconic lines in football commentary history courtesy of Martin Tyler: “It’s finished at Sunderland, Manchester United have done all they can… Manchester City are still alive here… Balotelli… Agueroooo! I swear you’ll never see anything like this ever again! So watch it, drink it in!”2. Steven Gerrard slips vs Chelsea as Liverpool lose grip in title raceLiverpool’s momentum in the title race in 2014 was halted when they fell to a 2-0 defeat against Chelsea. It would have been the Reds’ first league honour since 1990, but Steven Gerrard slipped near the halfway line and allowed Chelsea’s Demba Ba to run through and score, in what was the beginning of the end of their title hopes.Aguero’s goal against QPR could be the most iconic in English football historyAFPLiverpool captain Gerrard slipped at Anfield in a crucial match against ChelseaGettyWhat made the error even worse for Liverpool was Gerrard being heard shouting ‘This does not f****** slip now!’ when holding a team huddle after their 3-2 win over City two weeks earlier.Rival fans still taunt them by singing about his famous slip to this day, and the fact that the Liverpool icon never got his hands on a Premier League trophy.3. Darren Bent scores for Sunderland with help from a beach balltalkSPORT’s very own Drive co-host Darren Bent became etched in Premier League history after an inflatable beach ball entered the pitch whilst he was playing as a striker for Sunderland. The Black Cats won 1-0 courtesy of his goal – a shot that deflected in off the beach ball that was thrown from the Liverpool away end. Under the laws of the game, a goal should be disallowed if play is affected by an outside object. However, the officials on the day allowed Bent’s goal to stand – creating one of the most bizarre moments in Premier League history.4. Leicester City defy all odds to win the titleThis time ten years ago, Leicester City, who just survived relegation the season prior, were in the driving seat to win the Premier League.Bent was bizarrely aided by a beach ball at the Stadium of LightGettyLeicester beat all the odds to become Premier League championsGetty - ContributorThe Foxes had never won the top flight in their entire history and bookmakers gave 5,000/1 odds on them winning the title that year.However, striker Jamie Vardy – who set the record of scoring in 11 consecutive Premier League matches between September and November – manager Claudio Ranieri, Wes Morgan and other Leicester legends did the unthinkable and won the league, ten points clear of second-place Arsenal. The famous Battle of the Bridge between Tottenham – the Foxes’ biggest title rivals at the time – and Chelsea sealed it for Leicester. Blues legend Eden Hazard scored the equaliser in a feisty 2-2 draw that saw 12 yellow cards dished out and ended Spurs’ title hopes.5. Arsene Wenger’s Arsenal go InvincibleDuring Arsenal’s Highbury days, Arsene Wenger led the Gunners to a first ever unbeaten Premier League season, a feat that hasn’t been achieved since. They won the title as a result, managing 26 wins, 12 draws and no losses, and finished with 90 points and 73 goals. Captained by Patrick Vieira and starring icons including Thierry Henry, Robert Pires and Dennis Bergkamp, Arsenal were awarded a special all-gold Premier League trophy for their rare achievement. Arsenal are the only Premier League side to not lose a single match in a seasonGettyIt now feels even more significant considering this was the club’s most recent Premier League title.6. Blackburn Rovers win first and only Premier League title on the final dayBlackburn Rovers have been absent from the Premier League since their relegation in 2012, spending most of their time in the Championship, but they are one of the few teams to have won the competition. Rewind to 1995 and Rovers were managed by Kenny Dalglish, and had financial backing from Jack Walker, who bought the club in 1991. After injecting £25million into the club, which was a lot of money in football then, and buying Premier League icon Alan Shearer and Chris Sutton, Rovers made a charge for their first top flight title since 1914. They lost 2-1 to Liverpool on the final day, but title rivals United’s draw with West Ham ensured Blackburn finished one point clear, securing the crown.7. West Bromwich Albion manage the Greatest EscapeThere have been many incredible final day relegation scraps in the Premier League, but the finale of the 2004/05 season was arguably the most dramatic given how many moving parts were involved.Blackburn denied United a third consecutive league title in 1995Hulton Archive - GettyWest Brom fans invaded the pitch when they avoided relegationGettyWest Brom sat rock bottom of the league on the final day and they needed all three of Crystal Palace, Southampton and Norwich City to not win. The Baggies also had to get three points from their game against Portsmouth. Geoff Horsfield and Kieran Richardson won Albion their game – then the rest was up to the other results. In the end, Norwich and Southampton lost and Palace, who led at Charlton, drew, sealing the greatest of great escapes for the Baggies.Only Sunderland and Leicester have repeated the achievement of staying up despite being bottom on the final day since.8. Manchester United beat Arsenal to title en route to historic trebleIn the 1998/99 season, Sir Alex Ferguson’s United sealed the Premier League title on their way to being the first English side to win the ‘continental treble’ – the Premier League, the FA Cup and the Champions League. The Red Devils and Arsenal battled until the final day in the title race, with the former coming out on top and winning the league by a point. United’s 1998/99 season is one of the greatest in historyGettyArsenal beat Aston Villa 1-0, but United saw off Spurs 2-1, sealing their second consecutive title.The FA Cup final win against Newcastle and famous Champions League victory against Bayern Munich secured their historic treble.9. Liverpool’s top flight title drought ends in front of empty AnfieldAfter the heartbreak of 2014, Liverpool finally won a Premier League title under Jurgen Klopp in 2020. They amassed 99 points, beating second-placed City – who won the previous two titles – by 18 points. The Reds even broke the record for the biggest point lead at any time with 25.This was despite the season being disrupted from March onwards due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Liverpool actually lost their final game before the lockdown 3-0 to Watford.However, when the campaign resumed at the back end of June, the Reds won six of their remaining ten games. It only took until June 25 for them to clinch the title, with City’s 2-1 loss to Chelsea making it mathematically impossible for them to catch Klopp’s team. Liverpool ended a 30-year wait for the title amid uncertain timesGettyLiverpool had to lift the trophy in front of an empty Anfield, but it brought plenty of joy to Reds fans after such a tough period for everyone in football and beyond.10. Kung fu Cantona vs Crystal PalaceThe beach ball incident seems pretty minor when you think about Eric Cantona’s kung fu kick at Palace.Palace hosted United at Selhurst Park in 1995, and an Eagles supporter in the crowd had, shall we say, earned the attention of the Frenchman after he kicked out at Richard Shaw, and was duly sent off by referee Alan Wilkie.Cantona, while an absolutely fantastic footballer at his peak, was also famed for being a serious character off the pitch and having a short temper on it. But everyone was still left completely stunned when he decided to respond to the Palace fan on his way down the tunnel by leaping towards him feet first with a kung fu-style kick. He was immediately banned by United for the remainder of the season and the Football Association extended the suspension to eight months in all.Cantona shockingly attacked a Palace fan whilst playing for UnitedGetty