Manchester United boss Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has admitted utilising a common tactic used by Sir Alex Ferguson during his time under the Scotsman.
It comes after the Red Devils went second in the Premier League following a 1-0 win over Wolves at Old Trafford.
With time running out, it looked like both sides would have to settle for a point.
But with just seconds left, Bruno Fernandes sought Marcus Rashford out with a long-range pass.
The England international manoeuvred some space for himself before hitting a shot that ricocheted off Romain Saiss before landing in the net.
Wild celebrations ensued as the goal saw United jump all the way into second in the Premier League, just two points behind Liverpool.
It was reminiscent of the era of Ferguson - whose Red Devils made late goals a usual party piece throughout his time in charge.
And Solskjaer admitted his old manager was the inspiration behind a pep talk as the season got underway to remind his stars of United traditions.
He said: "It's one of the points we brought up early in the season.
"From last season, we didn't earn many points at end of games. We have a tradition for it.
"Obviously many more supports helping us (over the years). And it has happened so many times at that end (the Stretford End).
"Now we have won quite a few points at the end. It's a mental and physical aspect."
The result has got everyone talking up United as potential title challengers after going two points behind league leaders Liverpool.
It is a remarkable turnaround from the start of the season, where Solskjaer was under huge pressure following their Champions League exit.
But the Norwegian refused to get drawn into a title challenge, saying: "Well we will just focus on the next game, very boring.
"We cannot get too far ahead of ourselves. We've got to a decent position but we are not even halfway through the season."
"We didn't perform as well as we wanted to but we won a game against a very difficult side.
"This must be the first win in the league for me against Wolves. I think we played them seven times and there has never been many goals in the games. This is a big step forward. We didn't perform well but still won."
