What's happened to the squad that pulled off such a memorable comeback?
Manchester City's dramatic 2012 title success may never be surpassed as the most iconic finale in Premier League history.
Needing to win on the final day of the season to stop bitter rivals Manchester United from beating them to the title, City were trailing 2-1 to QPR as the game ticked into the 90th minute.
An Edin Dzeko equaliser gave Roberto Mancini's side hope and then, with seconds left, Sergio Aguero was presented with one last opportunity.
Steadying himself, he smashed in an unstoppable 94th-minute winner that sent the Etihad Stadium into ecstasy and sent ripples around the footballing world.
That moment will never be forgotten and, at City, neither will the players.
But what did they do next? GOAL reveals all below…
GettyGK: Joe Hart
Just 25 and the first-choice goalkeeper for both City and England in 2012, the potential seemed limitless for Hart following the maiden Premier League title success.
While he helped City to another title two years later, Pep Guardiola made it clear that he would not be his number one when he took over in 2016.
After mixed spells at Torino, West Ham, Burnley and Spurs, he was Celtic's goalkeeper for last season's Scottish Premiership victory.
AdvertisementGettyRB: Pablo Zabaleta
The Argentinian spent much of the season as a back-up to Micah Richards but became a regular towards the end of the campaign and scored the opening goal against QPR.
Zabaleta went on to become a fans' favourite, with his committed performances helping the club to a raft of trophies.
He left in 2017, after nine seasons at the club, to join West Ham but retired three years later and now works as a TV pundit.
Getty ImagesCB: Joleon Lescott
Memories of Lescott's time at City might have been different but for Aguero's late strike, as it was the defender's error that let in Djibril Cisse for QPR's equaliser.
To have been defined by such a moment would have been unfair, though, as Lescott had been a consistent performer for City for five seasons.
After retiring, Lescott subsequently returned to the club to oversee the progress of loan players abroad and is now part of Lee Carsley's England under-21 coaching staff.
Getty ImagesCB: Vincent Kompany
The third member of this title-winning side to have a statue outside the Etihad, Kompany was the club captain for much of the club's recent successes.
His 11 years at the club started before Sheikh Mansour's takeover and his final home appearance saw him wave goodbye in tears after his stunning 30-yard strike helped City beat Leicester on the way to the 2019 title.
His leadership skills always suggested a career in management and he is now back in the north west of England at Championship side Burnley.