Don't go anywhere folks, Football Focus is starting right now on BBC One and right here on this page.

Plenty to look forward to, including Crystal Palace forward Yannick Bolasie showing off his freestyling skills (the rapping kind, not swimming).

Actually, let's step back again very briefly to breathe in this gem.

Those trainers are superb. Cica's on the right?

Image source, Rex Features

Right. Step back into your Delorean, shed the baggy suits and perm haircuts, and rejoin us back in 2016.

Go on girls!

What's better than you're own medal? A whole trophy each.

Relive your own cup final by getting involved on Twitter using #bbcfacup

Image source, Getty Images

The replay was played at Wembley again five days later.

United manager Alex Ferguson ditched Scottish keeper Jim Leighton and played Les Sealey, who was on loan from Luton Town.

Sealey kept Palace's attack at bay with good saves, and defender Lee Martin became the unlikely hero when he scored the only goal of the match in the 59th minute.

Palace striker Ian Wright: 

"For the replay I thought 'OK, we have another crack at them on Thursday', but you do not get a second chance to beat a team of that stature.

"We did not perform and that was quiet sad. I didn't start that game either. I heard that if I was able to start both those games then England manager Bobby Robson would have taken me to Italia '90.

"Once they went 1-0 up we had the feeling it would be a lot more difficult to try to come back."

Ben Pollendine: Why don't they do joint interviews anymore?

Jack Redhead: The idea of a Cup Final going to a replay is just bizarre. Can't believe it lasted for so long. 

Harry Patches: Forget how good a player Mark Hughes was. And Utd wouldn't have won all the titles after if they stuck with Jim Leighton!

Look at this! The two teams' managers and players being interviewed together.

Did you both enjoy it?

Mark Hughes: "Well yeah..." 

Ian Wright: "Obviously we would like to have won..."

Alex Ferguson: "We ended with all sorts of players out of position. It was a manager's nightmare but they kept going."

Steve Coppell: "Ian is a match-winner and that's why he was there. He wasn't 100% but showed what he can do."

Want to get up close and personal with the Wembley pitch?

Let Dan Walker be your guide. Watch this... , external

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Image source, BBC Sport

John Motson
BBC commentator at Wembley in 1990

"And so the FA Cup final of 1990 ends in a draw. Alex Ferguson's team saved themselves in extra-time. Palace were 1-0 up, 2-1 down and 3-2 up. A stirring, gripping encounter."

Michael Sawh: How did Nigel Martyn manage to get away with that dodgy tache? 

Adam: Defending in the 90's .... just as bad as the haircuts 

Barry Murphy: Steve Coppell's tracksuit 

Image source, Getty Images

Two-goal hero Ian Wright: "For them to score seven minutes from time was hard to take. I believed we deserved to win that on how we played on the day.

"We had them. It was a time when Alex Ferguson was under immense pressure. They would have sacked him if United had not won the cup. All the last 20 years would not have happened, but they made it 3-3."

The stance of the fella on the right suggests he knew they had this in the bag the whole time. Not a problem.

Tell us about your own cup final experiences using #bbcfacup on Twitter.

Image source, Getty Images

Palace were only seven minutes away from winning their first major trophy.

But then up popped Hughes, who looked as spritely as he did in the first minute, to scupper their hopes.

It was Wallace again at the heart of it. The former Southampton player delivered a carefully-weighted pass and Hughes had enough power in his low shot to beat Martyn.

John Motson
BBC commentator at Wembley in 1990

"Well the managers aren't really supposed to come onto the pitch but I can see Steve Coppell creeping on to bark out some instructions..."

I'm a bit young to pick out who that is Lisa - give us a clue...

John Motson
BBC commentator at Wembley in 1990

"It's a goal alright! What a finish by Ian Wright - his second of the game in the 92nd-minute. Palace are in front... Well Trevor, Manchester United have got to bring on Robins now..."

Image source, Getty Images

The goal that gave Palace the lead in extra-time was just as exceptional as the second.

This time it was youngster John Salako who brilliantly found the fast-arriving Wright at the far post with a cross from the left wing.

The striker kept his eyes on the ball, not the post in front of him, and volleyed in.

John Motson
BBC commentator at Wembley in 1990

"That has to go down as one of the all-time best individual FA Cup final goals!"

Trevor Brooking
Former West Ham defender at Wembley in 1990

"Ian Wright looks pretty pleased and I'm not surprised. I do believe it was pretty much his first touch of the ball. Pallister is so flat-footed but Wright kept his composure and finished low. Him at his best. A masterstroke substitution from Coppell."