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?
21. You Kanu be serious!
The infamous FA Cup clash at Highbury, which saw manager Steve Bruce threaten to lead his team off the pitch after Marc Overmars and Kanu conspired to score a goal that shocked the watching football world. Arsenal "sportingly" offered a replay - albeit at Highbury, rather than Bramall Lane - and won that one too, but the incident went down in folklore | The Star
22. Players pulling pints
You'd struggle to find a modern-day footballer being seen in a pub, never mind owning one, but Jamie Hoyland had a unique upbringing in the Sheldon pub owned by his dad, Blades legend Tommy. Jamie later put his skills to use by running the players' bar at Bramall Lane | The Star
23. Stripping off
The sight of young fans with cardboard signs asking for shirts is commonplace nowadays but back in the day it wasn't uncommon to see United's players - or manager - stripped down to their underpants after a game, with all their clobber being distributed into the crowd. Bassett regularly lost all his gear after an end-of-season pitch invasion and after helping United to promotion at Leicester in 1990, Carl Bradshaw left the pitch in just a jock strap - and was initially stopped by a steward who refused to believe he was a player | The Star
24. A simpler time
One fan remembered the thrill of discovering rivals' scores via the Bramall Lane scoreboard, with the ability to check them in an instant on a mobile phone still decades away. "Great when Weds had conceded and there was a big wooaaaaaaarrr and cheer when it came up," the fan added. | The Star