We asked The Star's football experts to name their favourite and want to know which derby day goal stands out most in your mind as we approach the big day.

And if you need some reminders to get your memory going, don't miss our 24 page Steel City Showdown available in newsagents from Saturday.

Les Payne's most memorable derby goal had to be Dane Whitehouse's opener in the Blades' 3-1 win at Hillsborough in March 1992 but for reasons other than the goal itself.
He said: "It is so memorable for the reaction it sparked coming so early (4th minute), amongst United fans and the red flares they set off... for the ovation that night for Derek Dooley from all quarters on his return to Hillsborough 20 years after his sacking and because, in the absence of The Star and Green 'Un's regular Blades reporter Tony Pritchett, I was designated to cover the United aspects of the game that night."

Paul Thompson opted for Terry Curran's sensational goal during the 1-1 draw at Bramall Lane in April, 1980.
"He got the ball out on the left in an impossible position, a long way from goal and let fly into the far corner," Paul said.
"It has to be the most memorable because it was from a position where he shouldn't have been able to score but he did."

James Shield picked out the moment Carl Asaba opened the scoring for United when they relished their first derby day victory on the blue and white side of the city under Neil Warnock.
To make it even sweeter the victory in April 2001 was the 100th Sheffield league derby.
"For me it has to be that goal just because it was Warnock's first win at Hillsborough," James said.

Martin Smith couldn't resist Chris Waddle's rapid opener in the unforgetable Wembley semi-final of 1993.
"Its a natural choice for the most memorable goal because of the occasion and the quality of the goal," Martin said.

Pick your most memorable derby day goal and share it with the rest of Sheffield by adding your comment below.