Against all odds, Tottenham Hotspur have reached the Champions League final.Mauricio Pochettino's side came through a dramatic quarter-final against Manchester City last month.And their semi-final clash was also full of drama.Tottenham were 3-0 down on aggregate with 40 minutes left to play in the tie.But a Lucas Moura hat-trick, his third coming with virtually the last kick of the game, ensured they progressed on away goals.

There would have been few people taking more enjoyment in the result then Glenn Hoddle.

The Tottenham legend was in the BT Sport studios for the game and alongside Rio Ferdinand, he completely lost it when Moura struck the winner in the 96th minute.

Watch it below:

Brilliant scenes.

Hoddle suffered a heart attack in October but he has recovered sufficiently to return to work.

It's great to see him enjoy what was one of the best days in Tottenham history.

Hoddle then stated that he was glad to still be around to see his side reach the Champions League final.

"I’ve never been happier," he said, per the Daily Mail.

"I’m so glad that I’m still around to see this. I’ve been a Spurs fan since I was eight years of age, what a proud moment that was."

Hoddle then went on to praise Pochettino.

"Incredible, Two footballing miracles in two nights. Emotions flying in here. Incredible. I’ve never been happier," he continued.

"I said before the game, don’t leave anything in the dressing room. They did that at half-time. They showed so much character and deserved it.

"He’s (Pochettino) doing a fantastic job. It’s easy to say that but he is. You can see how close he is with his players.

"They’ve not gone out and spent loads. He decided he didn’t want to buy in those two transfer windows and where can it go from here.

"Now in the final, is it Spurs’ year? They’ve had good fortune but worked on it. It’s going to be a wonderful final.

"Take the league stuff out of it. It’s a one-off game. Experience of playing in a final, you make it as normal as you can and Liverpool will be ahead of Spurs on that one."