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?
25. Wild' thing
Later to return as the Blades' legendary manager, fans of the 1980s will remember Chris Wilder as a young full-back who loved a tackle but could play football as well | The Star
26. Christmas in August
United were never a club to do things ordinarily during Bassett's time and when searching for a reason why their results improved after Christmas, physio Derek French came up with the idea - why not have Christmas in August? Cue the Platinum Suite decked out in trimmings, and Bassett dressed as Santa. It had the desired effect as United won their first game of the 1992/93 season at home to Manchester United | The Star
27. On the right track
Fans of the Blades and Owls mix patiently at Sheffield Station waiting for their train down to London for the 1993 FA Cup semi-final. One fan's abiding memory of the 80s and 90s was "the football special - a cheap form of away rail transport with carriages you wouldn’t transport livestock in. To be honest, I’d rather have them back than the extortionate prices rail companies charge these days..." | Sheffield Newspapers
28. Fourth division football
These Unitedites jump for joy after discovering that their side had avoided relegation to the bottom tier against Walsall in 1981. The only issue was that they hadn't and for the first time in their history the Blades would be playing fourth-division football the following season | Sheffield Newspapers