The latest in a series written by the Packet's newest recruit and Plymouth Argyle fanatic - Packet Pilgrim.

"THANK GOD. We deserved that." "Great result! Round 2 here we come..." "Job done. Only one team in it but boy did we struggle to break them down."

Is there a better feeling in football than a last-minute winner? Quite simply, no there isn't.

I've seen a few at Home Park in my somewhat brief time as a Pilgrim. Sylvan Ebanks-Blake's strike in the fourth minute of added time to see off QPR on Boxing Day 2007. Sonny Bradley's injury-time winner on a biblically wet afternoon against Cheltenham in 2016.

And of course what is perhaps my favourite moment in football, when Peter Hartley's injury-time header clinched play-off semi-final victory over Portsmouth earlier the same year.

Step forward Rúben Lameiras, who became the latest inductee into that particular hall of fame on Saturday. His 94th-minute effort finally sent the stubborn Stevenage defence packing and sent Argyle into the second round of the FA Cup.

"They parked the bus. We huffed and puffed." "It's always difficult to score against a parked bus. We got there in the end.”

And a stubborn defence it was by all accounts, with the words 'bus' and 'park' being used in a number of different but essentially similar combinations by many of my fellow Greens during and after the game.

‘Parking the bus’ has become a taboo in the football world, with supporters consoling themselves when their side has failed to break down a stubborn defence by dismissing the opposition’s tactics. Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho has been slated for it nearly every week for the past six years.

It has been denounced as some form of heresy against the footballing gods that a team should wish to put more emphasis on defence, especially when they are not the favourites to win.

"Lucky, clueless, poor offensively." "How were we lucky? We totally dominated the game."

I remember BT Sport commentator Steve McManaman angrily questioning why Argyle did not ‘have a go’ and show more attacking intent during their FA Cup third round match at Liverpool a couple of years ago.

It was because we were playing Liverpool, Steve. A team where most of the players’ weekly wage would command more than what any of Argyle’s players would get if they sold their house.

If we had ventured our of our defensive safe space then their attack - which featured three players who had scored a combined 100+ goals in 350+ Premier League games - would have had our defence for breakfast. Play to win, not to ‘have a go’.

I would not berate Stevenage for doing the same had Rúben not scored his late winner. They came, they tried and it didn’t quite come off. Better luck next time guys.

On to the second round we go…