Madness that goes down in history!

Drama may be why football fans are so obsessed with it. Not every game can be a goal-fest, but every die-hard football fan craves some thrilling, dramatic moments that make one match stand out from the rest.

In most cases, the most gripping dramatic scenes often occur in games with shocking or unexpected endings-it may be caused by a buzzer-beating goal or an unexpected change in the final stages of the game.

In the history of football, there are many games with amazing endings. But there are a handful of games that are seared into fans' memories due to their unpredictability. What makes these games special is their ability to stir up emotions in the final moments. Next, let us take stock of the 10 most dramatic endings in football history.

10. The Suarez controversy created a classic matchup between Uruguay and Ghana - the 2010 World Cup

The 2010 World Cup in South Africa produced many exciting events, but none had such a strong impact as the match between Uruguay and Ghana. The two teams fought all the way to the quarter-finals, ushering in the first confrontation in history. For Ghana, this is a great opportunity to become the first African team to advance to the World Cup semi-finals, and they go all out to fight for the blood.

The two sides drew 1-1 during regular time, and the game was dragged into overtime. Then in the final minutes of overtime, a threatening free kick from Ghana looked certain to seal the victory - until Luis Suarez stepped up! Suarez blocked Stephen Appiah's sure-fire goal with his hand, not only denying Ghana a scoring chance but also receiving a red card himself. The Uruguayan ace became famous because of this incident, and the drama continued: Gian missed the penalty kick! The game was forced to enter a penalty shootout, and the Ghana team was unfortunately eliminated due to an unbalanced mentality.

Muslera saved two penalties before Sebastián Abreu sealed the win for Uruguay with a handsome spoon-kick, sending the team into the semi-finals. Suarez became a public enemy for seemingly killing Ghana's semi-final qualification, and the sheer drama of the final stages of this World Cup tournament ensures it will long be remembered.

9. Lucas Moura's hat trick helped Tottenham reverse Ajax - 2018/19 Champions League

The 2018/19 Champions League is a tournament full of dark horses. Under the leadership of Ten Hag, Ajax staged many upsets, defeating Juventus and Real Madrid to advance to the semi-finals. Likewise, Tottenham also defeated Manchester City to secure a spot in the semi-finals.

In this confrontation between the two dark horses, one side is destined to leave with regret. Ajax won the first leg 1-0 and took a 2-0 lead in the second leg. At this moment, Lucas Moura stood up. The Tottenham forward showed his ultimate finishing ability in one of the most extraordinary performances in Champions League semi-final history. In the 55th minute, Mora deceived Onana and pulled a goal back with a push shot. Four minutes later, he took advantage of the opponent's mistake and scored another goal.

The game then ushered in one of the most stunning endings in the history of the Champions League. In the 96th minute, Tottenham launched a quick attack. Moura cut into the penalty area and scored the winning goal with a powerful left-foot shot. With the away goal advantage, Tottenham was sent to the final! Pochettino celebrated wildly, while Moura left a mark in the team's history by leading Tottenham to the Champions League final for the first time.

8. Michael Thomas' buzzer-beater helped Arsenal end their 18-year league title drought - 1988/89 Premier League season

The ending of the 1988/89 Premier League title race can be called one of the craziest endings in the history of English football. In the final round of the season, title rivals Liverpool and Arsenal went head-to-head at Anfield. Before the game, Liverpool led Arsenal by 3 points and had a goal difference of 3 more. However, Arsenal were determined to disrupt Liverpool's title celebrations and make a name for themselves at Anfield.

The Gunners showed a heroic defensive performance and successfully contained Liverpool's offensive firepower. Alan Smith gave the Gunners the lead in the 53rd minute, but Arsenal realized a 1-0 win wasn't enough - it would have allowed Liverpool to snatch the title away on goal difference. Just as the Red Army fans began to celebrate winning the championship, a crazy scene happened in stoppage time. In the 91st minute, Arsenal midfielder Michael Thomas broke away from Steve Nicol and broke into the penalty area and completed the fatal blow with an exquisite shot.

Thomas's stunning goal won Arsenal the Premier League championship. Although the two teams ended up with similar points and goal difference, the Gunners reached the top with more goals. This victory ended Arsenal's 18-year top-flight title drought and became one of the most unpredictable endings in the league title race.

7. Roberto locked in Barcelona's comeback in Paris - 2016/17 Champions League

Barcelona has staged many unforgettable comebacks in the Champions League, but perhaps none can compare with the 2016/17 season against Paris Saint-Germain. The two European giants met in the Champions League quarter-finals, with the Ligue 1 giants winning 4-0 in the first leg at the Parc des Princes.

Barcelona faced an almost impossible task at Camp Nou in what turned out to be one of the greatest matches in the stadium's history. The Reds and Blues took a 3-0 lead in the 50th minute and launched a fierce attack on Paris, but Paris pulled one back after the hour through Edinson Cavani. Just when people thought Barcelona would fall short, a truly extraordinary "shocking reversal" was staged in the final stage..

2. Solskjaer helps Manchester United reverse Bayern Munich - 1998/99 Champions League final

Under the leadership of legendary coach Ferguson, Manchester United has gradually become a master of comebacks and wins. The Red Devils have staged many comebacks during Ferguson's tenure, but none can match the extraordinary performance that night in Barcelona! With the momentum of winning the Premier League and FA Cup, Manchester United entered the 1998/99 Champions League final against Bayern Munich.

However, in the 6th minute of the game, Deisler's free kick left Schmeichel unresponsive and Bayern Munich took the lead. In the following 80-odd minutes, the Red Devils' performance was actually quite poor, and they obviously saved their best for the end. Ferguson's intuitive substitution adjustments worked wonders. Sheringham, who came on as a substitute, received Giggs' shot in the 91st minute and put the ball into the net to equalize the score.

Just when everyone was preparing for overtime, Manchester United got another corner kick opportunity in the 93rd minute. This time, the corner kick was taken into the penalty area and Sheringham ferried the ball to the far post, where Solskjaer was already waiting. The Norwegian striker put the ball into the back of the net to complete one of the most incredible comebacks in football history, handsomely winning United's second Champions League trophy and helping them become the first English team to win the European treble.

1. Aguero created the most shocking ending of the Premier League championship game - 2011/12 Premier League season

When talking about the drama of football matches, the winning goal is often the most impressive to fans. When it comes to winning goals, few are as unpredictable and shocking as Aguero's goal in the final round of the Premier League in the 2011/12 season. On the last match day of the season, Manchester City and Manchester United were level on points in the standings, but Manchester City topped the list with a goal difference advantage.

After Manchester United defeated Sunderland, it temporarily surpassed Manchester City and climbed to the top of the standings. Manchester City encountered huge trouble in the game against Queens Park Rangers. Queens Park Rangers performed very efficiently and took a 2-1 lead in the final stages of the game. But Manchester City showed an attitude of never giving up and staged a shocking comeback in stoppage time. In the 92nd minute, Dzeko tied the score at 2-2 with an instinctive shot, but a draw was not enough for Manchester City to win the championship. At this moment, Aguero stepped forward. In the 94th minute, Aguero received a pass outside the penalty area and decided to give it a try.

He broke through multiple defenders before hitting a powerful shot into the top corner, winning the game and the Premier League title for Manchester City. The Etihad Stadium instantly fell into a carnival, and Aguero took off his shirt to celebrate wildly. This goal is the most shocking ending in football and proves that in this beautiful sport, anything is possible.