In a great new feature on Football FanCast we are looking for Celtic fans to nominate their best ever team since Lisbon - excluding the Lisbon Lions.

During the past 50 years Celtic fans have been spoiled with many of the football greats walking through Parkhead's gates to play football the Glasgow Celtic way.

There have been plenty of home-grown heroes from Danny McGrain, Kenny Dalglish and Paul McStay, as well as those from further afield like Henrik Larsson, Lubo Moravcik and Chris Sutton who all quickly discovered that it's more than a green and white jersey that they are playing for.

Selecting five players for each position was a daunting task, constantly thinking, 'Who have I missed out' certainly kept me on my toes.

To qualify players needed to spend more than one season at the club, Paolo Di Canio and Jason Denayer made big impressions but left before they could get anywhere close to being considered among the greats at the club.

Over the next couple of weeks we'll be releasing the names of the nominees and looking for your votes as we put together The Greatest Celtic team since Lisbon.

We kick things off with the goalkeepers. We've listed five candidates, make sure you cast your vote on the final slide...

PETER LATCHFORD

peter-latchford

Once upon a time it was very rare to have a non-Scottish player in the Celtic side, with Latchford and Johannes Edvaldsson the only foreigners from the seventies.

Latchford arrived initially on loan from West Brom early in 1975 just as hopes of 10-in-a-row were fading, but he picked up a Scottish Cup winners medal in the 3-1 win over Airdrie.

The double winning season of 76/77 was possibly his best, with strong rumours that he was bound for Manchester United and Alan Rough coming in as his replacement.

As a member of that team, his place in the folklore of the club is assured, although he lost his place to Packie Bonner he remained at Celtic until 1987.

Peter played in 272 matches for Celtic.

*Cast your vote on the final page...

PACKIE BONNER

Football - Celtic v Liverpool - Hillsborough Charity Match - Celtic Park - 30/4/89
(L) Bruce Grobbelaar - Liverpool and Pat Bonner - Celtic  
Mandatory Credit : Action Images

The longest serving keeper of the last 50 years, the Irishman achieved his own place in Celtic's history as Jock Stein's final signing, although the deal was mainly arranged through Sean Fallon.

Bonner came into the Celtic side in 1980 and picked up back-to-back league championship medals in his first two seasons.

As the regular keeper throughout the eighties he starred in the 1985 Scottish Cup Final win, kept a clean sheet at Love Street a year later, then shared goalkeeping duties with Allen McKnight during the Centenary season.

After being freed by Lou Macari, he returned to the club under Tommy Burns, signing off in style with a clean sheet against Airdrie in the 1995 Scottish Cup Final. He achieved legendary status in Ireland with his displays at the 1988 European Championships and 1990 World Cup.

Packie made 641 Celtic appearances.

*Cast your vote on the final page...

ARTUR BORUC

Football - Celtic v Rangers Clydesdale Bank Scottish Premier League - Celtic Park - 27/4/08
Celtic's Artur Boruc celebrates at the end 
Mandatory Credit: Action Images / Lee Smith
Livepic

Quite a character would be an understatement to describe the Holy Goalies time at Celtic.

At one stage he was a £10m target for Arsenal before leaving on the quiet in a £1m deal to Fiorentina, in-between there were more than a few memories.

Boruc was initially signed on loan from Legia Warsaw but became first pick after David Marshall lost nine goals to Artmedia and Motherwell in Gordon Strachan's first two matches in charge.

When it came to European matches Boruc excelled, saving a penalty from Luis Saha in 2006 as Celtic completed an incredible win over Manchester United to reach the last 16 of the Champions League.

*Cast your vote on the final page...

FRASER FORSTER

Fraser Forster (England):

Had the unenviable task of taking over from Boruc but left Celtic as an England international and respected in Barcelona.

After some nervy moments during his first season on loan from Newcastle, Forster grew in stature season by season.

His displays in the 2012 Champions League matches with Barcelona brought him to the attention of the football world with 'The Yellow Wall' putting up the shutters against the best strikers in the business.

Those displays threw him into the England squad and he travelled to the 2014 World Cup as a Celtic player, that status changed during the summer transfer window when a cheque in the region of £12m arrived from Southampton.

*Cast your vote on the final page...

ALLY HUNTER

ally-hunter

Joined Celtic from Kilmarnock, who had an excellent reputation for developing keepers, in January 1973 and instantly took to playing in the side on route to title number eight.

Despite an impressive performance at Wembley despite a 1-0 defeat his career didn't seem to recover from losing a soft goal to Czechoslovakia as Scotland qualified for the World Cup.

He retained his place in the Celtic side but began to alternate with Dennis Connaghan, before moving on to Motherwell in 1976.

At his best he was exceptional but sadly never recaptured the form he's shown up to that fateful win over Czechoslovakia.

Cast your vote below...