NO matter what happens in the future, November 7 will always be a big date in Warrington Town's history.
It was on this very day five years ago that they catapulted themselves into the nation's hearts thanks to a stunning FA Cup upset.
Cantilever Park was full to bursting and witnessed memorable scenes as Craig Robinson's winning goal saw off Football League side Exeter City live on the BBC.
It was a night the club – and Warrington as a whole – will struggle to forget.
Wild scenes of celebration following Craig Robinson's goal. Picture by Mike Boden
With Town having won through five rounds of qualifying to reach this stage, excitement within the town was at fever pitch.
Once tickets had gone on sale, all 2,500 had sold out within three hours
Huge queues at Cantilever Park for tickets to see Yellows take on Exeter. Picture by Mike Boden
The BBC picked the game for live coverage, thus moving the game to a Friday evening.
They made sure everyone in Warrington knew they would be in town...
Images advertising the game were projected onto significant buildings in the town, such as the Town Hall...
and The Halliwell Jones Stadium
Modifications had to be made to accomodate the huge media presence at Cantilever Park
Fans crammed into the ground, which was a 2,500 sell-out
When all was said and done, though, there was a game to play.
Seven minutes into it, Warrington won a corner at the Cantilever Bridge end of the ground.
Then, this happened...
Craig Robinson's goal as it happened. Pictures by Mike Boden
Once the euphoria had died down, Yellows had at least 83 minutes to hold on.
Their woodwork was hit and goalline clearances had to be made as Warrington hung on.
Action from the game. Pictures by Mike Boden
However, once referee David Coote blew his whistle for the final time, there were wild scenes of celebration as fans poured onto the pitch
BBC presenter Dan Walker and pundits Trevor Sinclair and Martin Keown pulled victorious Town manager Shaun Reid for a chat, but it proved difficult...
Here is how we covered the action
November 7 – a date Warrington will always remember...
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