Cameroon are back where they believe they belong, at the pinnacle of the African game, having ended their 15-year wait for the continental crown with victory at the African Cup of Nations earlier this year.
The Indomitable Lions were the continent's pioneers in the World Cup when they reached the quarterfinals in 1990, while they've also won the Nations Cup on five occasions.
The Central Africans have boasted two Golden Generations, while the nation's players have been voted Africa's finest on 11 occasions -- more than any other country.
But who makes Cameroon's all-time XI?
In this feature, KweséESPN's soccer editor Ed Dove picks his all-time Indomitable Lions XI.
GK: Thomas N'Kono - The goalkeeper position is one of the trickiest to pick in this team, with Cameroon producing many of Africa's finest stoppers. N'Kono just eases out Jacques Songo'o, Carlos Kameni and notable rival Joseph-Antoine Bell having been named African Footballer of the Year twice.
He won the 1984 Nations Cup, and started for Cameroon at two World Cups -- conceding just one as the Indomitable Lions went home unbeaten in 1982.
DR: Lauren - An underrated talent, Lauren retired from international football during his mid-twenties, having accrued just 26 caps for Cameroon. Nonetheless, he still won two Afcons and an Olympic gold with the Indomitable Lions.
He's best known for his achievements as one of Arsenal's Invincibles, winning two Premier League titles and three FA Cups with the Gunners.
CB: Rigobert Song - One of Africa's greatest-ever defenders, Song featured in four World Cups -- a record equalled only by Samuel Eto'o -- although he was also sent off in two!
He won two Nations Cups -- and was named as the tournament's MVP in 2002 -- and while his international success hasn't been matched at club level, he still clinched two Turkish titles with Galatasaray.
'Tonton' is currently recovering from a stroke suffered in October 2016.
CB: Emmanuel Kunde was the rock at the heart of Cameroon's great side of the 1980s. He scored the decisive penalty in the final shootout against Nigeria in the 1988 event, having also won the tournament four years earlier.
He represented Cameroon at the 1982 World Cup, when they kept clean sheets in two of their three group stage matches, and, proving himself to be a big-game player, scored the equaliser in the 1990 World Cup quarterfinal against England.
LB: Pierre Wome - The nomadic Wome was a talented left-sider who won two Nations Cups and the Olympic gold in 2000. He featured at two World Cups, but missed out on a third after he notoriously missed a decisive penalty in a qualifier against Egypt in October 2005.
How Cameroon would love to have him back at his prime now, after first-choice left-back Ambroise Oyongo was ruled out of the Confederations Cup with injury.
MC: Geremi - There aren't too many players in the African game who can claim to have achieved as much as Geremi. As a non-Galactico at Real Madrid, he won two Champions Leagues and the Spanish title, while he was one of Jose Mourinho's stalwarts during two Premier League successes at Chelsea.
Noted for his versatility, his technique and his set-piece excellence, he also won two African titles with Cameroon.
MC: Theo Abega - Midfield maestro Abega's finest hour came in 1984, when he netted a magnificent late effort in the final against Nigeria en route to captaining Cameroon to their first continental crown.
The Doctor was also named Player of the Tournament, and at club level, won two CAF Champions Leagues with Canon Yaounde.
MC: Marc-Vivien Foe - The late Foe was the lynchpin for the great Cameroon side of the beginning of the century, winning two continental crowns and featuring at two World Cups.
Twice he was a league champion in France with Lens and Lyon, where his boundless energy in midfield, sharp distribution and excellent destructive skills led to transfer interest from Manchester United, among others.
The midfielder died tragically during the 2003 Confederations Cup, when he suffered a heart attack during the Lions' semifinal victory over Colombia.
FW: Samuel Eto'o - Perhaps Africa's greatest player of all time, Eto'o has won four African Footballer of the Year awards and was once voted third in the FIFA World Player of the Year prize.
He was an influential figure in the great Cameroon side of the start of the Millenium, but his greatest achievements came at club level, where he won three Champions Leagues with Barcelona and then Internazionale.
No African player can match that, and he was also Man of the Match in the 2006 UCL showpiece.
FW: Roger Milla - The ageless Milla remains the oldest player to score at a World Cup, having found the net at 42 in 1994. However, his hip-shaking heroics on the grandest stage can detract from the immense success he enjoyed during his career, if not his admirable longevity.
He was twice African Footballer of the Year, was voted by CAF as Africa's Player of the Century and won two Nations Cups. He was also the Player of the Tournament at the 1986 Afcon, and was the tournament top scorer on two occasions.
FW: Patrick Mboma - Competition for the final striking spot in this Cameroon side is intense, but Mboma gets the nod ahead of Jean Manga Onguene and Francois Omam-Biyik.
The striker didn't enjoy much success at club level -- unlike Onguene -- but his consistent scoring for the national side was rewarded with two African titles, an Olympic gold medal and appearances at two World Cups.
The powerful Mboma is one of only half a dozen players to top score at two Afcons, while he was also named African Footballer of the Year and BBC African Footballer of the Year in 2000.