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“Last-minute goals encapsulate my history at United,” said Ferguson in 2014. “I love them. I could talk about them all 💻 the time.” He loved them for their euphoric impact – “the electricity in the dressing-room is unbelievable” – and what 💻 they signified. Ferguson aimed to build teams in his own image, and nothing reflected his character like the furious refusal 💻 to acknowledge the concept of defeat.

Take almost any of Ferguson’s triumphs at United, from the 1990 FA Cup final to 💻 the valedictory Premier League title in 2012-13, and you’ll find comebacks and late goals that either saved or won a 💻 match. On the biggest night of his career, they did both.

1. Eyeing up Everest

Sir Alex Ferguson celebrates after Manchester United 💻 beat Juventus in the semi-finals Image credit: Getty Images

Nothing put fire in the eyes of Sir Alex Ferguson like European 💻 football. He was obsessed with it for umpteen reasons; three in particular. It awakened the small boy in him, the 💻 one who sneaked into Hampden Park to watch Real Madrid beat Eintracht Frankfurt 7-3 in the 1960 final. It brought 💻 a glamour and prestige that even 13 domestic titles could not provide. And it was the acid test of his 💻 intelligence, tactical awareness and man-management ability. Ferguson resented the cultural cringe that has been a part of English football throughout 💻 the Premier League era, and raged against the idea that European football was intrinsically superior.