🔗 Share this article Wrexham's Kieffer Moore Fires a Brace as The Red Dragons Outlast The Blades in Goal-Filled Thriller Kieffer Moore celebrates after scoring Wrexham's fourth goal in the clash with the Blades. The Welsh international scored twice as Phil Parkinson's side mounted a stunning fightback from 3-1 down to overcome his old team Sheffield United in a pulsating eight-goal second-tier contest. Patrick Bamford's sweetly-struck volley put United ahead, but the hosts levelled almost immediately thanks to a deflected unfortunate deflection. Bamford's second and a Callum O'Hare nod seemingly have handed United in a comfortable lead at 3-1, until Moore reduced the arrears with a thumping goal of his own. Breathless Second-Half Comeback The winger's glancing effort early in the second period made it all square, before Moore to put Wrexham ahead for the first time with a quarter of an hour left to play. The midfielder's confident spot-kick in the closing stages sealed the win, ending a run of five matches without a win for the Welsh club. Key Moments from the Match The home team were without a key midfielder due to injury, while skipper McClean started a three-game suspension. Goalkeeper Arthur Okonkwo kept his spot despite a late mistake in the previous game. The visitors started brightly and went in front through their striker from a cross. The equalizer came swiftly via a own goal from a attempt. The forward saw a goalbound effort cleared off the line before a teammate nodded in a third goal for United. The goalkeeper made a crucial stop to deny Ollie Arblaster in the second half. Substitute Tyrese Campbell hit the woodwork with a strike in added time. Match Reflection In their previous meeting in the cup competition nearly three years ago, it ended in a epic six-goal stalemate. This latest clash provided another epic, breathless chapter in their recent history. With the support of Hollywood owners, the club's remarkable ascent through the divisions has led them back to the second tier for the first time in 43 years. Coming into this Boxing Day match on the back of a poor patch of form, manager Phil Parkinson had demanded a replication of the famous fighting qualities from those cup ties. The players certainly delivered, battling back from a 3-1 deficit to secure a memorable 5-3 victory that underscores their never-say-die character.