Manchester City needed a late Kevin de Bruyne winner to beat third-tier Leyton Orient in the FA Cup fourth round on Saturday after falling behind to a goal that will become part of the folklore of the world's oldest knockout competition.

Donley’s goal gave Orient a 1-0 half time lead but the City ultimately staged a second-half comeback to progress to the fifth round. Goals from Abdukodir Khusanov and Kevin De Bruyne gave Pep Guardiola’s side a 2-1 victory as Orient were eliminated.

That comes as a result of his outrageous opening goal against Premier League champions Manchester City with a long-range chip after Nico González was caught in possession and Stefan Ortega was caught off his line. An audacious attempt perfectly executed. Can they hold on for a famous win?

Manchester City needed a late Kevin de Bruyne winner to beat third-tier Leyton Orient in the FA Cup fourth round on Saturday after falling behind to a goal that will become part of the folklore of the world's oldest knockout competition.

Ok sure, the cynics will roll their eyes and say that actshually the goal was given as an Ortega own goal because it clipped off the crossbar and then Ortega’s back before going

That comes as a result of his outrageous opening goal against Premier League champions Manchester City with a long-range chip after Nico González was caught in possession and Stefan Ortega was caught off his line. An audacious attempt perfectly executed. You can't blame this ballboy for the reaction!