Sentence examples for go down in folklore from inspiring English sources

His 54th hole three should go down in folklore.

"What a way to win it, that will go down in folklore".

He doesn't even sound Fijian, but he now goes down in folklore.

Well, that was the TOTP edition that has gone down in folklore as featuring one of the great TV bloopers.

He had history in this regard – the bollocking he gave his team after they had beaten Rangers 1-0 in the 1983 Scottish Cup final had gone down in folklore.

Manchester United striker Mark Robins scored a winner at Nottingham Forest in January 1990, a goal which went down in folklore (rightly or wrongly) as saving the skin of struggling United manager Alex Ferguson.

FIGHT! "Yeah, terrible that the big names with their vast wads of (often ill-gotten) cash didn't get there as per and were able to thrill us all with their fantastic finals that have gone down in folklore, such as, er….

Brazil had been expected to win, and the defeat went down in folklore as the "Maracanazo".

But Pak Do Ik's goal ensured a massive upset and the Asian team went down in folklore.

It may go down in Wimbledon folklore as the Claude Rains moment.

"Do you believe in miracles?" Michaels asked as the Americans knocked out the all-conquering Soviet team in a game that would go down in sporting folklore as "the Miracle on Ice".