In the quarter-finals of the European Women's Championship, England came from behind to beat Spain in extra time.
Georgia Stanway sent the Amex Stadium into delirium when she thumped in the winner after the team had trailed up until the 84th minute of the game.
Stanway sprinted over to the corner to celebrate as a rendition of Football's Coming Home broke out in the stands.
There was a nervous ending to the game in the last minute after substitute Ella Toone volleyed in Manchester United team-mate Alessia Russo's flick on to cancel out Esther Gonzalez's opener.
The crowd in BRIGHTON was on their feet and England had a lot of energy.
Even victory for the hosts ensured they reached a fourth successive women's major tournament semi-finals.
The Lionesses are one of the favorites to win the trophy for the first time at Wembley on 31 July, but they need to beat either Sweden or Belgium in the last four to do so.
Spain have left the tournament three times in a row.
Prior to this match, the Lionesses had not lost a game or conceded a goal and had topped their group.
The manager tested positive for Covid before the quarter-final and only returned to the bench three hours before kick-off.
Spain showed their quality in the first half and dominated until they opened the scoring nine minutes after the break.
Athenea del Castillo, on as a substitute, got the better of full-back Rachel Daly and set up Gonzalez to fire into the bottom corner.
It proved to be inspired by the triple change of introducing Manchester United duo Russo and Toone, as well as Manchester City wingerChloe Kelly.
They made a huge impact as Kelly came back to life, while Toone and Russo combined for the tying goal.
Stanway, who had been challenged by an impressive Spanish midfield for most of the match, saw space to exploit as she broke through the middle and did not hesitate before striking it powerfully into the top left corner.
A roar erupted inside the stadium as supporters believed that this was the turning point in a game that had been dominated by the visitors.
England held their nerve to keep their hopes of winning a first women's major tournament alive after Spain missed a golden opportunity to equalize.
The significance of this victory was clear as England's bench ran on to the pitch to celebrate, while Wiegman shouted "Come on!" to the television camera.
England are on a winning run and they want to keep it going all the way to the final.
The tournament has already delivered some memorable moments, one coming after England's 8-0 win over Norway on their last outing at the Amex Stadium.
It was necessary for England to show something they haven't done before.
They had trailed in a match before, against the Netherlands in June.
England had conceded the first goal of the tournament to Spain and it felt like they were about to lose for the first time underWiegman.
England's depth off the bench was vital as 22-year-old Toone crowned a stunning year for club and country by firing in the game-changing equaliser.
After dancing to England's favourite tournament songs, the players took a lap of honour.
The hosts are two wins away from the ultimate prize after demonstrating all the necessary ingredients.