His 100th Test cap, a first win as Wales captain and the knowledge he scored the winning drop goal.
But don't be fooled into thinking Dan Biggar will be having a lavish celebration this weekend.
He will be doing what he loves best: spending time with his family, wife Alex and little boy James, aged four.
The Welsh skipper and Northampton Saints fly-half had joked ahead of the Six Nations showdown with Scotland that his son would probably be more interested in watching TV shows than seeing his dad lead Wales out for the first Six Nations game in Cardiff with fans for two years.
"He'll probably be on the iPad watching Paw Patrol rather than much else, so I would imagine Wales v Scotland and his dad leading out Wales will come second," the 32-year-old former Osprey had joked.
After a tense final few minutes of Wales' 20-17 win against the Scots, Biggar received a moving ovation from fans after exploding with joy on the sidelines at the final whistle.
Then came the cherry on top of the cake: celebrating with his son James on the pitch after a busy week at Wales' HQ, the Vale Resort.
A beaming Biggar could be seen embracing his Wales jersey-wearing little 'un and playfully throwing him into the air before heading off for media duties.
"I've got a load of family here," he told reporters who asked how he would be celebrating.
"We've actually got a couple of days out of camp. I've got the car here so I'll be driving back home and having a family evening and enjoying some time with them.
"I'm actually taking the little one to watch Sing 2 [on Sunday] so that's my afternoon planned, really rock 'n' roll!
Biggar and his wife Alex are parents to their little boy, with the couple having been together since they were in school. The former primary school teacher runs a successful baking business called 'Biggar Bakes'.
Wales bounced back from their opening-round defeat to Dublin during a nail-biting encounter against what had been an in-form Scottish side, only regaining the lead 10 minutes from time with a drop goal from 15-point skipper Biggar, who hobbled off the field with minutes before full-time after battling a knee injury for much of the second half.
"This is one of the best victories I’ve had in a Welsh shirt because we didn’t get it right last week and when you don’t get it right - and certainly in this country - you take a fair bit of flak for it," Biggar said.
"For me, it’s a brilliant day, family here. My little boy being able to come out on the pitch afterwards. It doesn't get a huge amount better than that so a really special day.
"You tend to not be guessing what I'm feeling when I'm on the field most of the time. We knew were under pressure coming into the week after not performing. I'd almost rather people were slagging me than praising me because it brings out a different side of me, maybe a bit more of a focus. To get your first as captain as well was nice, the changing room's a happy place and we hope we continue to get a couple more victories on Wales.
"Big games in this stadium, there is nowhere better to play. It’s a pretty special place to play rugby.
"It’s quite an emotional day. There was a lot of heat and we just stuck together internally. Even though the review was tough, we stuck together really well.
"We stayed strong, fought it off and it makes all the effort worthwhile. But we’ve also got to make sure we don’t get ahead of ourselves. We were very poor last week. We’ve got to build on this instead of thinking we’ve cracked it."
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