Newcastle's Matt Ritchie was guilty of an incredible miss in his side's 2-1 Premier League win over Burnley on Monday night.
The winger met DeAndre Yedlin's deflected low cross two yards out with his favoured left foot - but rather than celebrating, he was left with his arms raised in disbelief in the back of the net after somehow sidefooting wide.
Newcastle team-mate Joselu later hit a post but the Magpies survived after another bad miss by Burnley goalscorer Sam Vokes, who headed over with the goal gaping from a stoppage-time free-kick.
Here, Mirror Football look at some of the worst-ever worst misses:
Chris Iwelumo - Scotland vs Norway, 2008
Poor Chris Iwelumo. International debut at Hampden Park, Scotland knowing that a win over Norway will help define their World Cup qualification hopes.
Off the bench, 0-0 and the moment he no doubt dreamed of as the ball arrives, goal gaping three yards out.
All he had to do was make a pure connection and side-foot home - instead, he skews it wide off his heel.
Poor fella.
Alex Richards
Diana Ross - 1994 World Cup opening ceremony
The goal is gaping. On the grandest stage of all. Thousands are watching in anticipation at Soldier Field in Chicago.
Millions are glued to their TV sets at home. And yet somehow, inconceivably after a Paul Pogba-esque run-up, the ‘My Old Piano’ hitmaker Diana Ross misses from about eight yards out.
Then, the goal apologetically splits in two. Awful. Absolutely awful. I’ve had it stuck in my head (on loop alongside Ronny Rosenthal’s Liverpool howler at Villa Park two years earlier) ever since I was eight-years-old.
How on earth did the Supremes songstress not score? Ironic, perhaps, that the 1994 World Cup was later defined by a miss - that being Roberto Baggio’s shocking penalty against Brazil. Reports suggest the Italian's spot-kick is still travelling in outer space.
Matt Lawless
Yakubu vs South Korea - 2010 World Cup
Picture the scene.
You're playing in front of over 61,000 fans in Durban in a winner takes all World Cup group stage match, you've got the hopes of your nation on your shoulders, and then you all you can do is stare straight ahead and look for the hole that you want to fall into. But then you think that you'd probably miss that as well.
Yakubu wasn't at the peak of his considerable powers in 2010, having scored just six goals in 36 appearances in an injury-hit season for Everton, but you'd still expect him to convert into an open goal from about four yards out after great work from Kalu Uche and Ayila Yussuf to set him up.
But he didn't.
It almost made matters worse that he did score from the penalty spot minutes later, but the eventual 2-2 draw knocked Nigeria out and sent South Korea through to the last-16.
The Yak was fed, but didn't score.
Mark Jones
Cristiano Ronaldo - Man Utd vs Sheff United, 2006
Ronaldo won every award in sight in the 2006-07 season as United got their hands back on the Premier League trophy.
The Portuguese got 23 goals over the course of the campaign but he was also guilty of one of the worst misses I can remember.
He was stood inside the six yard box with a tap-in at Bramall Lane after Ryan Giggs rolled the ball across - but somehow missed.
A master technician, Ronaldo leant back and his effort ballooned over the top of Paddy Kenny's wide open goal.
For one of the best players in the world, it is an absolute shocker.
Liam Prenderville
Fernando Torres - Chelsea vs Man Utd, 2011
Poor Fernando. The burden of that £50m move to Chelsea weighed so heavily on his shoulders you'd think he was playing each game with the money strapped to his back. In pennies!
With goals hard to come by following his transfer from Liverpool, the Spaniard would be hoping for something to spark him into life. A trip to Old Trafford perhaps?
With the Blues 3 down at half time, an energetic Torres actually scored a brilliant goal reminiscent of his best efforts at Liverpool. However, with a chance to reduce the deficit further, a seemingly revived Torres produced a wonderful dummy to leave David De Gea stranded. The hard work was done. All the was needed was to put the ball in the net.
But somehow, the struggling striker scuffed his shot and sent it so far wide of the post it almost found it's way back to Anfield!
For the United fans in the Stretford End, seeing a former Liverpool player make such a mess of things would have brought them as much joy as their team score.
Ibrahim Mustapha
Ronny Rosenthal - Liverpool vs Aston Villa, 1992
Wherever he is in the world, and whatever he's doing, when there's a miss of epic proportions, Ronny Rosenthal gets a cold shiver.
The poster boy of 'worst misses ever', Israeli striker Rosenthal had a decent goal records for Liverpool after his £1.1m move to Anfield - but he'll always be remembered for THAT moment.
Picture the scene, the long ball from David James, the bounce that deceives the Villa defence and allows Rosenthal through. A decent touch takes it beyond the keeper - all he has to do is knock it into an empty net.
It's a done deal for an international striker, isn't it? ISN'T IT???
Yes, he proceeds to smack it against the bar in a game Liverpool went on to lose 4-2. And in the process he became a laughing stock as the game truly moved into a TV golden age.
So how does he feel about being the first person who pops up on google when someone types in 'worst misses of all time'.
Surprisingly cool if truth be told.
"Does it bother me? "No it doesn't matter now. I'm glad it happened!", he said in an interview years later.
"I'm glad I missed because I'm still on the map because of it."
If only he showed that composure in the box...
Andy Gilpin
Roberto Soldado - Tottenham vs Burnley, 2015
The Spurs striker failed to justify his £26million price tag during his time at White Hart Lane.
He managed just 16 goals during two seasons in north London, and may be better remembered for this shocking miss.
Soldado had already contributed two assists but wasted a golden chance to get his own name on the scoresheet when he somehow turned Andro Townsend's cross against the bar with the goal gaping.
Jake Murtagh