Mark Robins, the current manager of Coventry City, holds a unique place in Manchester United's history. His iconic goal in the 1990 FA Cup helped turn around United's fortunes under Alex Ferguson, leading to an era of dominance. Now, Robins is preparing to face his former club in the FA Cup semi-final on Sunday, aiming to cause an upset at Wembley.

Robins' goal against Nottingham Forest in 1990 is widely credited with saving Ferguson's job and kickstarting United's trophy-laden era. His heroics continued with the winning goal in the semi-final against Oldham, propelling United to lift the cup and commence a legacy of success.

Despite playing a modest number of games for United, Robins remains cherished by the club's fans. Now, as Coventry's manager, he has the opportunity to influence United's history once again by adding pressure on Erik ten Hag, whose tenure at United has faced challenges.

United, despite being favorites, are on a winless streak in their last four matches, with their hopes of Champions League football dwindling. However, Robins remains respectful of United's stature, describing them as "the biggest club in the world" and highlighting the talent within their squad.

Coventry, aiming to reach their first FA Cup final since 1997, have had their own challenges recently, losing key matches in their bid to reach the Championship play-offs. Nonetheless, they possess threats like Ellis Simms and Haji Wright, who can trouble United's defense.

Robins believes in his team's capabilities and the progress they've made under his management, with Coventry's remarkable rise from the fourth tier to the brink of the Premier League showcasing his leadership.