This is The Guardian.

Hello and welcome to the Guardian Football Weekly.

Playoff ecstasy for Sunderland, at least for now, Dan Ballard with the highest stooping header of all time in the last minute

of injury time. Hugh the wildest scenes and a continuation of the Glendening angst to win or not to

win. Just how is he meant to feel as Shepherd United await? And then to the cup final, we're

all palace, aren't we? Apart from Neda Manuah, could they win their first ever trophy? Or will it be nice to see that bright

red face of an exhausted Kevin DeBroner lift his last cup for City? We'll discuss the quite

bizarre statement from Nottingham Forest following the news of the seriousness of Taiwo

Awani's injury. Also today, Nick Ames has been back to Ukraine to find out how football is

continuing. He'll join us in part three. All that plus the great Iax claps. Your

questions and that's

today's Guardian Football Weekly. On the panel today, Barry Glendanning, welcome.

Hello. Jordan Jambrien, hello. Hello, mate. And good morning to Neda Manoa.

Good morning, sir. Let's start with that last minute winner in injury time for Sunderland.

Chris says, given how Barry has raised several legitimate concerns about Sunderland being

promoted this season, just how crestfallen was he at the late, late winner the other night.

Ian Dow, presumably not that one, saying to give Barry a small taste of his own medicine,

I wonder if the other guests could be tempted to merely exhale loudly and say they don't

really care because they don't have a horse in the race when the subject of Sutherland's

glorious injury time winner comes up. Go on then, Baz. I texted Wilson and he said he just

sobbed alone in his house for an hour after that moment.

How did you react?

...