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

“One point from safety, huge win!!!”

"Lucky win but we take it. Only 29 points away from promotion now. Get in!"

"YESSSS!!! THAT'S MASSIVE!!!"

How massive? It could be colossal.

OK, it was just another three points. They all count the same regardless of how you win them. No secret bonus points for scoring a late winner, sadly.

But to rally from the disappointment of losing their lead almost instantly showed great character, even if the manner of the winner was somewhat flukish (more on that in a minute).

I celebrated taking the lead with trepidation, knowing that we have developed a bad knack for conceding almost immediately after scoring.

Imagine my lack of surprise when we did exactly that YET AGAIN on Saturday. Déjà vu? Not quite.

No, we dug deep and rescued three points - albeit in bizarre circumstances - despite not being at our best, and that shows the mental resilience that this side has always had, but hasn't really showed it so far this campaign.

"Rochdale goalie won’t sleep tonight."

"And we thought Macey had trouble kicking a football."

"If we avoid relegation by two points this will be the most important moment of the season."

If there was ever an award for the most bizarre way to win a match, then this would certainly be a contender.

Picture the scene. You're a goalkeeper and your side has just levelled within an instant of going a goal down. Confidence is up and you've got possession in your own half with your defender about to play the ball back to you so you can hoof it up the park.

All you've got to do is get the basics right and keep your eye on the ball as you clear it. Heck, don't even keep your eye on it, as long as you make contact when you take a big swing at it. 

Unfortunately for Rochdale 'keeper Josh Lillis, he couldn't manage to do that.

Instead he, his ten team-mates, his manager and the majority of the supporters inside Spotland, had to watch as David Perkins' routine pass limped lamely into the net behind him.

You may remember former England goalkeeper Paul Robinson conceding a similar one in a crucial Euro 2008 qualifier at Croatia back in October 2006, when he failed to make contact with Gary Neville's gentle backpass in a 2-0 defeat that eventually saw the Three Lions fail to qualify for the European showpiece.

I was going to write that Lillis' lapse was an error of Robinson proportions, but that would be doing a slight disservice to the former Leeds, Blackburn and Tottenham custodian. He could at least blame his gaffe on the bobbly turf, but there was no such escape for Lillis.

"Perhaps another internet fact put to bed, that Adams won’t play our own youngsters."

"Sound performance didn’t look out of place at all."

"Great start to a long career in green (hopefully).. well done Luke!"

Another unexpected twist to Saturday's win was the handing of a full Plymouth Argyle debut to youngster Luke Jephcott.

The 18-year-old, who hails from Ponsanooth, played 61 minutes of the game at Spotland before he was replaced by Ryan Taylor, with many fans echoing their delight at another homegrown youth product making an apperance for the first team. 

It will also offer solace to a number of Argyle supporters who have griped that boss Derek Adams doesn not have faith in the young talent at the club.

They may have a point but at the end of the day Adams sees the players day in, day out and is the best person to judge who should be in the team. It is, after all, his job!

Hopefully Saturday's start was the first of many for Luke.