OUR look at “blink and you missed it” City players continues today with the ultimate one-hit wonder.

Already relegated in 2007, caretaker manager David Wetherall threw in French winger XAVIER BARRAU for the meaningless final game at home to Millwall.

After a handful of minutes off the bench in his previous two outings, Barrau stole the show in front of Valley Parade’s lowest crowd of the season by scoring twice in a 2-2 draw.

He never played for City again, going on to Darlington and Hamilton before returning to France – where he was last heard of running an upmarket chauffeuring service around the French Riviera.

BOAZ MYHILL

Myhill was born in America but went on to earn 19 caps for Wales in a career that included spells in the Premier League at Hull and West Brom.

But he was thrown in the deep end when Nicky Law signed him as a youngster on loan from Aston Villa in November 2002.

The keeper had never played a senior game when he made his debut for Law’s cash-strapped Bantams – and conceded five at home to Sheffield United. He played once more against Millwall.

MATT TAYLOR

Exeter’s manager is licking his wounds from last week’s Wembley defeat in the League Two play-off final.

His playing career included an injury-ravaged spell at Valley Parade after Phil Parkinson signed him in the summer of 2013 for City’s return to the third tier.

Taylor was meant to provide competition for Andrew Davies and Rory McArdle but started only once in the league – when he was taken off at half-time. He then suffered a serious foot injury which kept him out for the rest of the season.

BRUNO RODRIGUEZ

Frenchman Rodriguez joined the newly-promoted Bantams in the Premiership on a season-long loan from PSG in September 1999.

The France B international was seen as City’s answer to Eric Cantona – but never lived up to the hype.

He cost a £500,000 loan fee - as part of a potential £3.2 million permanent deal - but played just 55 minutes in the top flight and made only five appearances in total.

Rodriguez did not speak English and was released after just six weeks at the club.

JOEL GRODOWSKI

The so-called German scoring sensation was a classic Edin Rahic signing.

Grodowski joined City’s development squad after scoring 94 goals in two seasons for PSV Bork in Germany’s regional leagues.

But he arrived in England with a back problem that persisted throughout his year at the club.

He made just one sub appearance in a televised defeat at Doncaster when Simon Grayson was making his point to Rahic about the lack of depth in the squad.

JARI VANHALA

The Finnish international was one of 42 players used by Chris Kamara in the 1996-1997 campaign as he shopped abroad to take full use of the Bosman rule.

Vanhala signed halfway through the season on a short-term contract but appeared for just 18 minutes, coming off the bench in a goalless draw against Reading the week before Christmas.

DAVID BROWN

The 5ft 7in striker enjoyed an unforgettable debut when he came on aged 18 as a sub at Macclesfield in February 2008.

Within six minutes of being on the pitch, he had scored City’s winner after a blunder from home keeper Jonny Brain.

Brown played four more times as a sub but was released by Stuart McCall at the end of the season.

OLIVER BURKE

Scotland international Burke has been playing in Spain for Alaves on loan from West Brom.

He has previously played for Celtic and RB Leipzig, who paid Nottingham Forest £13 million for the winger.

But he also had two games in four days on loan at Phil Parkinson’s City in February 2015.

MARTIN HANSEN

Peter Jackson signed the Danish keeper on loan from Liverpool in July 2011. He played all four league games before Jackson’s exit and then returned to Anfield.

Hansen, now 30, is currently playing in Germany with Hannover.