Few things beat a dramatic stoppage-time goal in football, but which goal is considered the best in the history of the game?
Amad Diallo recently scored Manchester United's thrilling last-gasp winner against Manchester City in one of the best moments of the Premier League season so far, capping off a thrilling match.
It got us thinking about the greatest late goals of all time, so here are our picks for the top 10…
10
Alisson vs West Bromwich (2021)
You can't beat a goalkeeper who scores in the last minute to save his team, right?
Alisson header in the last second Liverpool At West Brom late in the 2020/21 season it was not only a great moment, but also massive for the Reds in terms of their form. UEFA Champions League Qualification hopes.
It's a shame there were no fans inside The Hawthorns.
9
Sergi Roberto vs Paris Saint-Germain (2017)
The Barcelona star completes the comeback of all comebacks
There have been many epic Champions League clashes over the years – and Barcelona 6-1 win over Paris Saint-Germain It could top the pile.
After losing 4-0 in the first leg of their round of 16 tie in 2017, Barcelona pulled off a stunning turnaround after looking doomed, culminating in Sergi Roberto scoring straight at the death, before being attacked by his team-mates.
8
Lucas Moura vs Ajax (2019)
The Brazilian completes the legendary turnaround to send Tottenham to the final
Tottenham Hotspur They may have gained a reputation for being 'Sporti', although this was anything but, as they reached the 2019 Champions League final in the most dramatic of circumstances.
After trailing 2-0 to Ajax in the second leg of the semi-final and needing three goals to progress – having lost 1-0 in the first leg in north London – Tottenham won 3-2, thanks to a Lucas Moura hat-trick.
The Brazilian's victory in the final seconds is certainly one of the best moments in the club's history.
7
Rodrygo vs Man City (2022)
Real Madrid launches a lightning attack on City on its way to victory in the semi-finals
real madrid Simply put, you never know when they will be beaten in the Champions League, and their mental resolve has never been more evident than against them. Manchester City In the semi-finals in 2022.
Even by Real Madrid standards, that was impressive, as Rodrigo scored twice in stoppage time, with the final goal taking the tie into extra time. They advanced to another final of course.
6
Troy Deeney vs Leicester City (2013)
The classic breakaway goal decides half the playoff game
It can be said that this is the greatest moment in history championshipThe day that etched Troy Deeney's name into football folklore forever.
After looking seconds away from being knocked out of the play-offs by Leicester City, Watford progressed to the final after an incredible passage of play.
A missed penalty from Anthony Knockaert gave the Foxes a chance to win in the final seconds, only for the Hornets to explode at the other end, resulting in Deeney eventually slotting home from Jonathan Hogg's knockdown. The views inside Vicarage Road were like no other.
5
Andres Iniesta at Chelsea (2009)
The Spaniard ends the controversial draw with an equaliser
As far as sliding door moments go, Andres Iniesta's goal for Barcelona against Chelsea in 2009 is right up there. How successful would they be under Pep Guardiola without this goal?
Somehow, Barcelona managed to get past the Blues in the second leg of the semi-final, despite being outplayed and at the right end of some terrible refereeing decisions.
Iniesta fired a wonderful shot into the top corner in the last minute, causing Guardiola and his players to lose their minds in celebration. They went on to beat Manchester United in the final.
4
Jimmy Glass vs. Plymouth (1999)
If you've never heard or seen this goal before, you're missing out!
On the final day of the 1998/99 season, Carlisle United knew they needed to win to stay in the Football League, and all hope seemed lost heading into the final seconds of the season.
On-loan goalkeeper Jamie Glass made himself the unlikely hero, arriving for a corner kick and slotting the ball home after a melee inside the box. There have been few more dramatic moments in the history of English football.
3
Ole Gunnar Solskjaer vs Bayern Munich (1999)
The Norwegian achieves the hat-trick in a quick comeback for United
Best night in Manchester United The history also had a memorable finale, as they were improbably crowned champions of the Champions League.
After trailing Bayern Munich 1-0 before stoppage time, Teddy Sheringham equalized to seemingly take the game to extra time. However, United did not stop there, as Ole Gunnar Solskjaer gained legendary status with a single touch with his right boot from the ensuing attack.
It was the crowning evening of Sir Alex Ferguson's legendary career, and the manner of his team's victory could not have been a better advertisement for 'Fergie Time'.
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2
Michael Thomas vs Liverpool (1989)
The Arsenal midfielder is on the verge of winning the league title at Anfield
In second place, Michael Thomas scored the title-winning goal away to Liverpool in 1989, in what could be the finest moment in our history. Arsenal Great history.
The Merseyside club were a relentless force during that period, so the fact that the Gunners knew they had to win by two goals at Anfield to win the Championship on final day summed up how difficult the task would be.
Alan Smith's second-half opener gave Arsenal real hope, and it was left to Thomas to bring about the most dramatic end to the English season, setting off to the fury of the traveling fans.
1
Sergio Aguero vs Queens Park Rangers (2012)
The striker delivers City's first Premier League title at the right time
Could there really be anything else in first place?
Seeing Sergio Aguero's unforgettable winning goal against QPR on the final day of the 2011/12 season still sends chills down my spine.
It looked as if Manchester City had completely dashed their Premier League title hopes as they headed into stoppage time, trailing 2-1 at the Etihad Stadium. Worse still, United were on the verge of beating their rivals to further glory.
Edin Dzeko's stoppage-time header gave the hosts a modicum of hope, but incredibly, there was still time for Aguero to find space in the box, bury his goal and inspire the most joyful celebrations. Unless you're a United fan, it's impossible not to love it.
