Callum O'Hare is no stranger to playing at the national stadium, but this time he is hoping the footballing gods are looking down favourable on him and the Blades on Saturday afternoon.
The former Coventry man played a key role in the Sky Blues cruel defeat in the semi-finals of the FA Cup last term, with VAR denying Mark Robins side a final berth, but looking ahead to the weekend, the midfielder is in typically bullish mood.
He commented: "They are why you play football really, they are the best days and if it goes our way it will be something you remember for the rest of your life. All the boys are ready and hopefully we can go there and put a performance on.
"A few of us have played at Wembley before so there have been a few words in the dressing room, but it is just another match, obviously it is on the big stage, but we've got to go out there and play our game.
"That game (Coventry v Manchester United) was so tough, we'd thought we'd won, we weren't used to VAR so when they ruled the goal out and we lost on penalties in the end it was heartbreaking, but it gives me that extra edge for my third time going there in the last three years."
Focusing on Saturday's final against Sunderland in particular, the scorer of goals in both legs of the semi-final success over Bristol City is focused on being ready when called up by Chris Wilder in the capital.
He added: "It has been such a long wait for everyone, but once the game starts it is just another game of football, and we have to treat it like that. It would be nice to score in the final on the back of goals in the semis but the main thing is winning, we've worked so hard, and we just want to do it for ourselves, the club and the fans.
"The previous losses are just one of those things, none of us have been part of the past and if we play well, I feel we've got a good chance of winning so hopefully we can break that curse. I came here to play football and be promoted, and we are one game away, it would be an unbelievable feeling if it happened.
"This season has been a big achievement, but it means nothing if we don't win at Wembley. We've worked so hard to be in this position, we fell short towards the end of the season (of going up automatically), but we are still determined to make sure we are the ones to go up.
"Everyone wants to play, and we've been doing well, so whatever the manager wants to do, it is up to him. I just want to do the best I can and affect the game, but all the matters is winning because whoever does will be in the Premier League next season."