In Nottingham Forest's locker room, everyone discussed George Wood's goal during that last moment.
Not only because it was Wood's goal, but also because of the difficulty and brilliant extent of entering the goal. With a distance of twenty-eight meters from the goal and receiving his teammate's return pass, he was able to volley the shot without stopping the ball. To be able to press the football under the crossbar was a feat, not to mention to be able to shoot through the crowd.
Nonetheless, Wood did it. Regardless of whether he took a wild shot or showed his skill, the ball went in. He helped the team to equalize the score and struck a blow to Chelsea's arrogance. This was all that mattered. Such a result in professional football was more valuable than the process itself.
