For those who watched Manchester United in the 1990s and 2000s, there always seemed a certain inevitability in the closing stages that they would score.
Under Sir Alex Ferguson, United made a habit of grabbing a last ditch winner or equaliser, often in copious amounts of added time - most famously their double in the 1999 Champions League final.
Since Ferguson's retirement and United's search for an identity since, this habit has fallen by the wayside - but now seems to be on its way back.
Jose Mourinho's side have rediscovered the happy knack of late goals in the Premier League, five games into the 2017/18 campaign.
Already, United have scored nine league goals in the final 15 minutes of games.
The only side who can come anywhere close to United's astonishing rate after the 76th minute of domestic matches is their city rivals and potential title opponents.
Manchester City have bagged six late goals already - the next most prolific are a group of four clubs, including Arsenal, on a paltry two.
Such has been United's goal rate, there have not been any late winners, like in classic Fergie Time, so far.
They scored twice late in the 4-0 victory over West Ham in their opening fixture, then three times in the final 10 minutes when they defeated Swansea by the same score.
Marouane Fellaini's 82nd minute strike was the security in a 2-0 win over Leicester, while another three late goals versus Everton were, again, gilding in a 4-0 victory.
Therefore, United's newly rediscovered talent for late strikes has not yet earned them any extra points in the quest for the Premier League title.
However, as Fergie himself would tell you, titles and cups are often won at the very last minute - and it's all part of United's modern heritage.