Not 100% sure but at the time I remember 1 goal was all we needed.
I was there, on my dad's shoulders. Free kick from memory, last ( or almost) kick off the game.This is going to sound really random, but there's no accounting for the moments that stick in your mind.
Stan Bowles scoring a very late winner against us in the FA Cup for QPR in 1974. Was at a party listening on the radio and we all had a drunken breakdown. Time has healed things a bit
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He was terrible.
still too soon...Last season at Norwich as well, 1 v 0 after 90mins and still end up losing
ffs hill, live and let live….
Living locally I had the indignity of seeing us play at Oldham, Rochdale and Bury in the same season and go into each game with no hope and losing all three.
bloody hard going and nearly finished us 
Yes that’s right. Even when we were winning 2-0 at half time I was more concerned with Derby beating Utd.
Yeah that day was the worst I have felt when leaving a match. All the Sheff Utd fans were trying to goad us and I just didn’t care.
Every official in the ground thinks a goal should stand, why does a goon in a studio playing around with lines get to overrule them?
There’s a part of me that is at least glad that we got to celebrate that goal for as long as we did. It was one of the most special moments I’ll ever have at a game.
The pompey home riot gets all the headlines around that time, but Man City away was absolute carnage. They broke into our end then waited for us outside, bottles and police horses everywhere.Yup, Sheff U 1/4 final too. Only game I missed in that season's cup run. Listened to the pen shoot out on the radio on the way back to my mate's from Walthamstow dog racing of all places and was just devastated.
Shout out for the Charlton game two seasons later after leading 2-0. Think they were the league below like SU.
Oh and the Man C last min winner in the cup a year later. Though the following riot was a handy distraction from that loss
Never seen anything like it. Didn’t a load of Cov fans invade the Man City family/wheelchair section or something?
Omg I remember Simms seeing the replay during the break and getting all hyped! Great moment
This is it, isn't it. If you have to bring it down to studying millimetres between imaginary lines on the ground, then the things that you are looking for don't matter. No advantage has been gained. Football is worse for doing this.
I agree with the sentiment of this, and although I get negative reactions for saying that Haji really was offside at Wembley, I’m merely referring to the rules as they are now applied. Whether the rules should be changed, or VAR should be abandoned, is an entirely different debate.
The instant goal line technology would be pointless if the tech wasn’t 100% perfect. It only works because people trust that it is.
Under semi automated VAR that goal stands.
Your two sentences are contradictory? I agree that trust is everything - with the goal line tech how can anyone even know whether it's 100% perfect? It measures where a moving ball is to within a millimetre or something. Even if happens to only be 98%, if it's exactly the same for both sides and beyond challenge, it's trusted as the instant impartial decision-maker and nobody has to agonise over it.
Genuine question here - what is the difference with that tech and why would it make Haji onside? I'm not being confrontational, just curious.
No sure, I didn’t think you were being confrontational. The technology is able to process frame rates at a much faster speed than the broadcast cameras used for ‘manual’ VAR, there’s 30 different cameras to analyse the decision from and the relevant players themselves are captured by loads of tiny dots to form the image. The tech also decides the ‘kick point’ though it can be changed by a human.
That’s what it says, while then also saying it improves consistency and reliability. Which tells me that the manual way of doing it isn’t as good.
Your link says:-
