If the full-time whistle on Wednesday night and the trophy lift were not enough, then an open-top bus parade along the Tottenham High Road just about rounded off an incredible few days to be a Spurs fan.
We don't get to do these things very often, so by God did we milk it for all it was worth.
Hundreds of thousands of Spurs supporters lined the streets around the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium to welcome their heroes home from Bilbao.
The players had partied in Spain and then partied in London and the fun was not going to stop there.
There were plenty of sunglasses on players as they boarded the bus in Edmonton. Whether that was because of the sun or to hide hungover eyes, we'll let you decide.
On the streets, the party was just getting started too. The parade may have started at 5.30pm on a work and school day, but that did not stop desperate fans turning up in their droves.
There were already thousands on the High Road by the time my son and I arrived at 3.45pm. And the crowds were only going to swell from there.
We witnessed Sandro driving his car up the High Road, away from the stadium (probably to get round the back to park as the roads by the stadium were closed), waving at fans as he drove and tooting his horn at them.
"That was Sandro," could be heard from a number of people around us, followed by laughing at the man who, despite only playing for the club for four years, is a firm cult hero.
This reporter was not quick enough getting a phone out to do a video, but I have the memory.
As we walked further down, men, women, girls, boys and families found their viewing point and waited.
We got all the way up to the front of the stadium before the line of people walking through the waiting crowds appeared to stop and we could go no further.
Back we went, walking across to the stadium side and even having a quick look around the shop before taking up our vantage point on the other side of the road just opposite the Corner Pin pub.
One by one people climbed onto the roof of the derelict public toilet block just round the corner from the stadium, fans climbed up lampposts to stand on street signs indicating where the stadium was - as if you could miss it - while one soul picked at iconic spot atop a tall sign showing where the Dare Skywalk was. Very daring on his part indeed.
Talking of the Dare Skywalk, there were people up there too. Probably workers, rather than fans on this of all days, but they could be seen coming back down both waving Tottenham flags.
Stadium announcer Paul Coyte interviewed former players on the big stage - where the parade would end.
Big screens could be found at various intervals on the parade route, showing off what was going on on stage while the bus wended its way along the High Road, and shots of the bus itself.
James Maddison was back on the beers - he has no role to play on Sunday - and Richarlison was the chief cheerleader at the front of the bus.
Captain Son Heung-min initially had his hands on the trophy, but soon left it to Dominic Solanke to keep hold of at the front and centre of the bus.
Flares were let off - Richarlison (of course) was seen holding one aloft as the bus came along the High Road and the chanting went on and on.
Send your messages of congratulations after Tottenham's Europa League triumph here
'Johnson again, ole, ole' was a firm favourite, but there were a few renditions of 'Oh when the Spurs' for good measure too.
And when Ange Postecoglou was first seen on the big screen, there was a clear message to chairman Daniel Levy, with the head coach's future at the club up in the air due to a dismal Premier League campaign.
Postecoglou's appearance on the big screens go the biggest cheer of all. The fans have spoken, and there were plenty of them.
Fans atop shop roofs and scaffolding at the Bricklayers Arms were told to get down, for fear of the parade having to be called to a halt due to safety concerns.
I don't think anyone took notice and the parade continued regardless. No one wanted to be told what to do or what not to do on this special occasion.
As the bus came past our vantage point, Son and Richarlison whipped up the crowd, shaking their arms in celebration at the crowd. Maddison was saying something unintelligible on the microphone, while Brennan Johnson had a great big smile on his face.
He was not the only one. Postecoglou was wide-smiled waving to the crowd, while Micky van de Ven, right at the back, was loving every moment, dancing and waving right at us.
Dark clouds had threatened to dampen the mood at one stage, but there was no rain and eventually the sunshine that had started the day returned - marking a jubilant occasion perfectly.
Tottenham are Europa League champions and the supporters made the most of it in fine style.
If Wednesday was a case of 'oh, what a night', then this was Spurs' 'perfect day'. My son summed it up when we got back home. "Well, I hope we win more trophies so we can do that again because that was pretty cool."
Pretty cool indeed, mate.