Sheffield United meet Leeds United this evening in a promotion defining clash at Bramall Lane.
The Blades will no doubt feel they have the upper-hand in the timely standoff between the two teams who find themselves first and second in the Championship as they hold home advantage.
Ahead of kick-off, Leeds fans are sure be drowned out by one of the most popular chants heard around English football.
You'll Never Walk Alone and Forever Blowing Bubbles are some of football's most recognised and beloved songs but Sheffield United's 'Greasy Chip Butty' song may just take the crown for the best lyrics.
So what are the lyrics to the infamous 'Greasy Chip Butty' song and what does it mean?
Mail Sport's takes a look...
What song do Sheffield United fans sing before kick-off?
Blade's fan sing 'Greasy Chip Butty' just before kick-off at every game, the song has been a staple at Sheffield United games since the 1980's.
The self-deprecating song which is sung to the tune of John Denver's 1974 smash hit 'Annie's song' pays tribute to the city.
Who wrote Greasy Chip Butty?
Blade's fan Gavin Hancock wrote the lyrics to the infamous 'Greasy Chip Butty' after hearing someone singing 'Annie's song' in a local pub.
He rewrote the popular song and his version quickly took off thanks to its witty and clever lyrics which pays homage to their City.
Rotherham fans however protest that the song actually originated at Millmoor but there is no doubt that it is Sheffield United who have become synonymous with the song.
What do the lyrics mean?
The reworked football song glorifies the working class life in Yorkshire and takes a humorous aim at the simple pleasures enjoyed by the local people.
The song references all the best things you can find up north from Magnet, the local ale which is a fan favourite, to Woodbine cigarettes to the beloved chip butty which is often referred to as breadcakes in Sheffield.