Many managers and many, many players - good and bad - have come and gone over the years but the only real constant over the years of supporting Sheffield United is that things are rarely dull.
Fans of the present day have had their tough times too but have arguably never had it as good, with three of the past six seasons spent in the Premier League against some of the best sides and players in world football.
It wasn’t always so good, with following United in the 1980s and 1990s coming with its fair share of turbulent times. Today we look back at some moments that fans who were following the Blades in the 1980s and 1990s will be able to remember, and that some of the younger end won’t - from unexploded bombs and evangelists at Bramall Lane to iconic games, managers and players.
How many of these can you remember?
17. Goal machine
Speak to almost any Blade around in the 1980s and they would surely agree that Keith Edwards' 'King' nickname was well deserved. Edwards finished as United's top scorer in seven different seasons - five on the bounce at one point, including 36 goals in 1981/82 and 41 in 1983/84 - and is a hero to this day to fans of that generation | Star
18. Diamonds aren't forever
The 1996/97 season saw United deviate from their traditional red and white stripes to a brave new diamonds pattern that, let's say, split the fanbase | The Star
19. Proper tackles
No quarter given in this Sheffield derby against Wednesday, in an era when tackles which would border on GBH these days were regularly allowed to happen | The Star
20. Hollywood movies
Forget all the others - surely everyone agrees that When Saturday Comes is the finest football movie of all time? Maybe the Blades bias is coming into play there but it certainty helped raise the club's profile, with Unitedite Sean Bean portraying the great Jimmy Muir's meteoric rise | The Star