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?
29. Walsall woe
The Blades had a chance to seal their survival when they were handed a late penalty at home to Walsall. Regular taker Tony Kenworthy was on the bench after being dropped by Martin Peters and his deputy John Matthews didn't fancy it so it was left to Don Givens to be either the hero or the villain. Unfortunately his effort was saved and the Blades went down | Sheffield Newspapers
30. Preparations in the park
Access to United's Shirecliffe training ground these days is strictly limited and after the furore of Leeds' "spygate" saga not long back it's probably wise. But back in the good old days the Blades' preparations took place in Graves Park in front of dog walkers and ordinary Sheffield folk out for a morning stroll | Sheffield Newspapers
31. Highs and lows
Two contrasting experiences came to mind for two supporters during the 80s. One recalled "swaying with the Kop when we scored - sod sitting down! - and 44,000 against the S6 mob at the Lane," while another remembered the Blades "playing in front of our lowest post war gate ... 6.647 against Palace 1987." Here these fans celebrate promotion against Peterborough in 1982 | Sheffield Newspapers
32. Billy the Blade
Bruce Springsteen wasn't the only high-profile act to draw huge crowds to Bramall Lane in the 1980s, with the evangelist Billy Graham - sporting his Blades tie here - watched by nearly 258,000 people over his week-long residency - which was filmed and broadcast across the country | The Star