In its 106 years in existence, Underhill has been the scene for many dramatic incidents.

The last ever game continued this tradition and ensured that the 6,001 people crammed in the idiosyncratic stadium will never forget the encounter against Wycombe Wanderers.

The moment I arrived at Underhill on the morning of the Wycombe game, I became accustomed to the reality that Barnet will be playing at Underhill no more.

No longer would I do the same journey to the stadium, walk up the path, pass the club shop et al. It was a weird feeling but this eeriness soon went away.

A party atmosphere was present pre-match. Many people were congregated outside the Pavilion in high spirits; there were a variety of a different football activities taking place and the barbeque was enjoyed by everyone.

At 1:30pm, I entered the East Terrace turnstiles for the last time. It was packed, boisterous and loud; all in anticipation for the game.

Songs of old were chanted by fans past and new. Even the 15-minute delay could not dampen the mood.

When the game started, Barnet were kicking down the famous slope for the final time. Unlike in previous games, we attacked from the offset.

In the first-half, Jake Hyde, David Stephens and Curtis Weston all had good chances to open the scoring.

Matt Ingram, Wycombe Wanderer’s outstanding young goalkeeper, was the sole reason why we were drawing 0-0 and not winning by a few goals.

Our domination continued in the second-half: it looked like luck was not on our side and that the game will be an anti-climax.

That was until the 81st minute when Academy graduate Luke Gambin supplied a brilliant cross for Jake Hyde to score his 14th goal of the season.

The elation on his face was matched by the jubilant celebrations of the crowd.

As the game approached the end, we all felt we were going to hold on for a priceless victory.

That was until Wycombe winger Bruno Andrade was clipped in the box by Tom Flanagan in injury time.

A dour, quiet and shocked mood ensued. No-one could quite fathom what happened.

In situations like these, legends are made. Step forward Graham Stack. As Joel Grant struck the ball, Stack reached out and palmed the ball away.

Underhill erupted. Fans were hugging each other, singing and shouting at the top of their voice and some were crying with joy. This was our ‘Aguero’ moment.

A few minutes later, the referee brought an end to the final ever clash at Underhill. Despite the protestations in the days before, and throughout the game, thousands of fans ran onto the pitch.

All the players – in particular Stack - were mobbed. A final time to grace the Underhill pitch was savoured by everyone.

After the game, the party atmosphere continued. It was a celebration, not only of the result but of Underhill.

As I left the ground at around 7pm, a tinge of sadness came over me.

No longer would I visit the ground that had become a part of me. Underhill was not just a ground but a place where some of my best memories occurred.

Where I went with and met friends and where I experienced every emotion.

The three points lifted us out of the relegation zone to our perennial perch of 22nd.

For the fourth season in a row, we will be involved in a last-day battle. Given the form of many of the teams around us, gaining a win away to Northampton Town is imperative for us to survive.

There could not have been a more fitting ending for the final encounter at Underhill.

Not only did it provide tense, exciting and ecstatic moments; it supplied memories and legends that will be retold countless times in the years to come.