🔗 Share this article Kieffer Moore Scores Twice as Wrexham Outlast The Blades in Goal-Filled Thriller The striker wheels away in delight after finding the net for Wrexham's fourth goal against Sheffield United. The Welsh international bagged a double as Wrexham mounted a remarkable fightback from a two-goal deficit to defeat his old team Sheffield United in a breathtaking 5-3 second-tier contest. Patrick Bamford's sweetly-struck volley put United ahead, but Wrexham equalised just two minutes later courtesy of a deflected own goal. Bamford's second and a close-range header seemingly have put the visitors in a comfortable lead at 3-1, until Moore reduced the arrears with a powerful header of his own. Dramatic Second-Half Comeback The winger's header early in the second half brought the scores level, paving the way for the goalscorer to give his side the lead for the first time with 14 minutes remaining. Josh Windass' composed penalty late on wrapped up the points, halting a run of five games without victory for the Welsh club. Key Points from the Fixture Wrexham were without Lewis O'Brien due to injury, while skipper McClean started a three-match ban. Keeper Okonkwo retained his place after a costly error in the prior match. Sheffield United began on the front foot and took the lead through their striker from a Femi Seriki. The leveller came swiftly via a deflection from a attempt. Moore saw a goalbound effort hooked away before a teammate headed home a third for United. Okonkwo made a crucial stop to keep out an opponent in the later stages. Substitute 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 3-3 draw. Friday's encounter provided a further epic, breathless installment in their growing rivalry. Backed by high-profile investors, the club's remarkable ascent through the leagues has brought them back to the Championship for the first time since the 1980s. Coming into this fixture on the back of a poor patch of form, manager Phil Parkinson had called for a return of the characteristic fighting qualities from those past encounters. The players certainly responded, overcoming a 3-1 deficit to claim a famous comeback win that underscores their never-say-die attitude.