The latest in our series of player memories sees the captain recall two of Chelsea's most famous European nights, one in which he starred and the other which he watched as a starry-eyed youth team member.
Favourite game played:
John Terry scored the final goal in his favourite game played but that probably isn't the only reason he ranks the fixture so high on his list of greats.
When Chelsea hosted Barcelona in the Champions League second leg back in 2005, a fixture of truly epic proportions unfolded in front of the home fans.
It all began with the Blues securing a three-goal lead over one of the greatest sides in world football, a side who boasted names including Ronaldhino, Samuel Eto'o, Andres Iniesta, Victor Valdes and the eventual Blue Juliano Belletti.
Eidur Gudjohnsen struck first, Frank Lampard added the second and Damien Duff made it three, all inside the opening 20 minutes, but before half-time arrived, Ronaldhino returned twice for the visitors.
The first was a penalty, the second was a phenomenal flick from the edge of the box, but it was all the Catalan club could muster and when Terry headed home a Duff corner in the second half, our place in the semi-finals was sealed.
'Beating Barcelona 4-2 in the Champions League five years ago really stands out,' explains the Chelsea captain.
'We played some brilliant football and ripped them apart at times, then to score the winner was a special one, but it was just a great team performance.'
Favourite game watched:
Around 20,000 fans travelled to Sweden to see the match Terry considers top of his list for favourite games watched.
After FA Cup domination during the 1996/97 season, which ended with a 2-0 win over Middlesbrough in the final, Chelsea made our way to the Cup Winners' Cup Final the following season.
It took a 4-0 thumping of Slovan Bratislava, followed by a 9-4 win over Tromso and a 5-2 triumph over Real Betis in the quarter-finals to get there.
The final game before the meeting with Stuttgart was a 3-2 win over Vincenza, while the German side won their place in the final with a 3-1 victory over Lokomotiv Moscow.
By the time Chelsea reached the tournament's ultimate game, the feeling inside the Chelsea camp was one of excitement.
And why not? Think of the line up. There was Ed de Goey in goal and Dan Petrescu, Frank Leboeuf and Steve Clarke were just three of the names in defence.
The Chelsea midfield boasted Dennis Wise, Roberto Di Matteo and Gustavo Poyet while Tore Andre Flo and Gianluca Vialli headed the attack.
It was always going to be a great game from Chelsea's perspective, and the above names don't even include the winning goalscorer, Gianfranco Zola.
In fact, Zola didn't come on until the 71st minute and scored with what was practically his first touch, feeding off a Wise through ball to seal Chelsea's first European trophy since 1971.
For a young Terry, who watched from the sidelines as an Academy player, the memories are still strong.
'The Cup Winners' Cup Final in 1998, when Zola scored the winner, was great,' says Terry. 'I was there as part of the youth team and remember it well.'