Celtic left it in their Scottish Cup win over Dundee.
In fact, they couldn’t have possibly left it later. Junior Adamu’s equaliser was the last kick of normal time, and had it not been for his improvisational debut goal, Celtic would be out of the cup.
Dundee were clinging on for dear life after taking the lead, with the Hoops having laboured with a poor performance for much of the 90 minutes.
The goal was scored in the 97th minute, despite only five initially being added on by the referee. This has led to some typically hysterical reactions online.
But Dundee boss Steven Pressley isn’t being swayed by that.
How on earth do you begin to describe that…!
Steven Pressley on Junior Adamu’s Celtic winner
As everybody who watched the game knows, the referee didn’t simply forget to blow the full-time whistle.
The addition was simply due to Kieran Tierney being monitored after suffering a late concussion, which led to the introduction of Marcelo Saracchi.
READ MORE: Guidance from Scottish FA as to why Tomas Cvancara wasn’t awarded a penalty for Celtic vs Dundee
Dundee manager Steven Pressley – Credit: Premier Sports
Pressley recognised this after the game, saying: “I have no complaints. None at all.
“We keep playing until the referee blows his whistle. Of course, we’re disappointed.
“Of course, the official put up five minutes and it leads to 96-and-a-half. But we have to endure that. We have to stay focused.
“I’m just disappointed because I think our players deserved the win.”
On his side’s commendable performance, he said: “It’s gut-wrenching. I’m exceptionally proud of the team. To a man, they were exceptional.
“They left nothing out there. But not only did they show incredible effort, I thought they showed a lot of bravery.
“Bravery to take the ball under pressure and play and build. So there were so many good things and the truth is, I thought we were there.
“You always have to give clubs like Celtic a great deal of respect. They never give up. I just thought we were there. I’m so disappointed.
“When we beat Celtic earlier in the season, we were playing a slightly different way, a more pragmatic way, a more defensive way.
“But we’ve tried to evolve as a team, become a little bit more progressive, a little bit more controlled, have more of the ball.
“My challenge to the players was, ‘can you come to a place like Celtic Park and play with that bravery and that control? And can we force our game onto them?’
“And I think the overriding answer was yes.
“So I think that’s why they should be proud of themselves.”
Should Celtic have been awarded a penalty against Dundee?
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