The last kick of a victory that propels Scotland to their first men's World Cup in nearly three decades comes from a spectacular Kenny McLean goal launched from the halfway line.
This is not a dream.
The 33-year-old Norwich midfielder celebrates his monumental goal by racing towards the corner flag, pursued by nearly every member of the squad.
Ben Gannon-Doak, who had to leave the field on a stretcher during the first half of this extraordinary 4-2 triumph over Denmark, eagerly joins the jubilation, reminiscent of a joyful reunion between a dog and its owner returning from a trip.
Fireworks burst from the Hampden roof as Scott McTominay lies exhilarated on the ground.
A couple of hours earlier, McTominay's stunning overhead kick had spectatorsâgrown adults in the media seatsâmoved to tears, hugs, and cheers of uninhibited joy.
Goalkeeper Craig Gordon, approaching his 43rd birthday, stands astounded with his gloves on, as the Hampden DJ plays 'Freed From Desire.'
This is not a dream.
Confetti fills Hampden Park like discarded tracksuits, with manager Steve Clarke joining in the celebrations.
A new generation of Scotland fans has just experienced the greatest match of their lives, and even the veteran supporters might agree.
No, it wasn't a dream.