🔗 Share this article Wrexham's Kieffer Moore Scores a Brace as The Red Dragons Outlast The Blades in Eight-Goal Thriller Kieffer Moore celebrates after scoring Wrexham's fourth goal against Sheffield United. The Welsh international bagged a double as Wrexham produced a remarkable comeback from a two-goal deficit to defeat his old team Chris Wilder's men in a pulsating eight-goal second-tier encounter. The forward's sweetly-struck first-time shot opened the scoring, but the hosts equalised just two minutes later thanks to a Tyler Bindon own goal. A quickfire double from Bamford and a close-range header appeared to have put the visitors in command at 3-1, until Moore reduced the arrears with a powerful goal of his own. Dramatic Second-Half Turnaround Ryan Longman's header early in the second half made it all square, paving the way for Moore to give his side the lead for the first time with 14 minutes left to play. Josh Windass' confident penalty late on sealed the win, halting a run of five games without victory for the promoted side. Talking Moments from the Match The home team were missing a key midfielder due to a shoulder problem, while captain James McClean started a three-game suspension. Keeper Okonkwo kept his spot after a costly error in the previous game. Sheffield United began on the front foot and took the lead through their striker from a Femi Seriki. The equalizer came quickly via a own goal from a attempt. Moore saw a header cleared off the line before a teammate headed home a third for United. Okonkwo made a vital stop to keep out an opponent in the later stages. Substitute Tyrese Campbell hit the crossbar with a strike in added time. Match Reflection In their previous meeting in the FA Cup nearly three years ago, it finished in a epic six-goal stalemate. This latest clash provided a further epic, breathless installment in their growing rivalry. With the support of high-profile investors, Wrexham's meteoric rise through the leagues has brought them back to the second tier for the first time since the 1980s. Ahead of this Boxing Day match on the following a poor patch of form, manager Phil Parkinson had demanded a return of the characteristic spirit from those cup ties. His team certainly delivered, battling back from a two-goal hole to claim a memorable 5-3 victory that highlights their never-say-die character.