Been a City fan since the 90's and the moments that stand out for me in no particular order.
1) Steve Lomas holding the fucking ball at 2-2 against Liverpool, when everybody knew it wasn't enough and getting relegated from the Prem.
2) Watching City on the telly in the pub after playing footy on the Sunday batter Stoke 5-2 and feeling sick as fuck as the game drew to a close knowing it wasn't enough and going to the 3rd tier of English football.
3) When Bob Taylor scored in 1999 to make it 2-0 to Gillingham, it was like the world had ended thinking another season in this league. My mate nearly lost his teeth when he said "Never mind mate, at least you can watch them play Scunthorpe next season"
4)Owen's goal in that 4-3 in Fergie Time. Livid didn't come in to it!
5) Rooney's winner in the CC semi last year. Let my daughter who was 9 then stay up to watch it and seeing her cry her eyes out at the same time you felt like you've been kicked in the bollocks was bloody horrible.
Plenty of others you can mention and have already been mentioned by all you guys. For me though, a few minutes after the final whistle at Wembley went, in the stadium all the low points and the painful moments came flooding back and that's what made this FA Cup win so special, and I not ashamed to admit I was welling up because I was so happy.
1) Steve Lomas holding the fucking ball at 2-2 against Liverpool, when everybody knew it wasn't enough and getting relegated from the Prem.
2) Watching City on the telly in the pub after playing footy on the Sunday batter Stoke 5-2 and feeling sick as fuck as the game drew to a close knowing it wasn't enough and going to the 3rd tier of English football.
3) When Bob Taylor scored in 1999 to make it 2-0 to Gillingham, it was like the world had ended thinking another season in this league. My mate nearly lost his teeth when he said "Never mind mate, at least you can watch them play Scunthorpe next season"
4)Owen's goal in that 4-3 in Fergie Time. Livid didn't come in to it!
5) Rooney's winner in the CC semi last year. Let my daughter who was 9 then stay up to watch it and seeing her cry her eyes out at the same time you felt like you've been kicked in the bollocks was bloody horrible.
Plenty of others you can mention and have already been mentioned by all you guys. For me though, a few minutes after the final whistle at Wembley went, in the stadium all the low points and the painful moments came flooding back and that's what made this FA Cup win so special, and I not ashamed to admit I was welling up because I was so happy.