for the UEFA Champions League and would demonstrate that City could be title contenders the following season. Ferguson acknowledged that the fixture was now "different" as City were now contending for honours and looking to achieve major success. After a strong season, City went into the game still in contention for a Champions League place for the following season. Writing in The Daily Telegraph, football journalist Henry Winter said the fixture had never been "so riddled with intrigue and significance". City were angered when referee Atkinson, originally assigned a fixture between Stoke City and Bolton Wanderers, was selected to replace Steve Bennett the day before the game. The match finished 1–0 with a 93rd-minute goal from Scholes giving United a third injury-time winner against City in the season. Legacy Owen's winning goal was described as the most dramatic he had scored since the one he scored for England against Argentina at the 1998 FIFA World Cup, and upon his retirement was ranked as the fourth-greatest goal of his career by The Independent newspaper. The Guardian selected it among his best moments for their Joy of Six feature. It has been ranked among the best derby moments of all time. Upon being inducted into the English Football Hall of Fame in 2014, Owen himself described it as one of the 10 goals he scored throughout his career to have a "special place" in his heart, and considers it one of the greatest televised games of all time. Writing in his 2018 autobiography, Reboot, he described it as an "iconic goal in such an important game", and that "it was a moment I'd always be remembered for". It is viewed as the last great moment of his career, as well as one of the most memorable injury-time goals in the history of the Premier League. Officially timed at 95:26, it is the fifth-latest goal scored in a Premier League fixture by a United player. At the Premier League 20 Seasons Awards ceremony in 2012, the match was voted the greatest in the first 20 years of the Premier League, garnering 18.4% of a public vote, beating Liverpool's 4–3 victory over Newcastle United from 1996, and has been described as the greatest and most dramatic Manchester derby ever. While appearing on Gary Neville's Soccerbox in 2017, Giggs told Neville that he thought it was one of the best atmospheres he had ever experienced