🔗 Share this article Wrexham's Kieffer Moore Fires a Brace as The Red Dragons Edge The Blades in Goal-Filled Thriller The striker wheels away in delight after finding the net for Wrexham's fourth goal against Sheffield United. Kieffer Moore scored twice as Phil Parkinson's side mounted a remarkable fightback from a two-goal deficit to defeat his old team Chris Wilder's men in a pulsating 5-3 second-tier encounter. The forward's sweetly-struck volley put United ahead, but the hosts levelled just two minutes later courtesy of a Tyler Bindon unfortunate deflection. Bamford's second and a Callum O'Hare header seemingly have handed United in a comfortable lead at 3-1, before the towering striker pulled one back with a powerful header of his own. Breathless Second-Half Comeback Ryan Longman's header early in the second period brought the scores level, paving the way for Moore to give his side the lead for the first occasion with 14 minutes remaining. Josh Windass' composed penalty late on sealed the win, ending a run of five games without a win for the Welsh club. Key Moments from the Match The home team were missing Lewis O'Brien due to injury, while captain James McClean began a three-game suspension. Goalkeeper Arthur Okonkwo retained his place despite a costly error in the previous game. The visitors started brightly and took the lead through their striker from a cross. The leveller came swiftly via a own goal from a attempt. The forward saw a goalbound effort hooked away before O'Hare nodded in a third goal for United. The goalkeeper made a crucial stop to keep out Ollie Arblaster in the second half. Substitute Campbell hit the woodwork with a volley in added time. Analysis When these two sides met in the cup competition nearly three years ago, it ended in a thrilling 3-3 draw. Friday's encounter delivered another high-octane, dramatic installment in their growing rivalry. Backed by Hollywood owners, Wrexham's meteoric 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 following a poor patch of form, manager Phil Parkinson had demanded a return of the characteristic fighting qualities from those cup ties. The players undoubtedly delivered, battling back from a 3-1 deficit to secure a famous 5-3 victory that highlights their never-say-die character.