Sean McVay vowed to go big with his celebrations after leading the Los Angeles Rams to the Super Bowl title on Sunday night.
The Rams came back from behind to become NFL champions for the first time in two decades, breaking the hearts of the Cincinnati Bengals who are still yet to taste Super Bowl glory.
And they did it in dramatic style, finding a late touchdown through Cooper Kupp with 85 seconds of the game before Aaron Donald came up with a huge sack to end the Bengals' fading hopes.
McVay was understandably emotional as he spoke to the media after the game, having capped off his fifth season in charge of the Rams in style.
The victory also means he is now the youngest ever coach to guide an NFL team to Super Bowl success, having done so 20 days after his 36th birthday.
He is around 10 months younger than the previous record holder Mike Tomlin when his Pittsburgh Steelers won Super Bowl XLIII.
It would be a night to remember for anyone, but McVay admitted after the game that he was going to try his best to change that.
"Gonna go enjoy this tonight... I'm not gonna remember any of it," he said live on the NFL Network.
That declaration came after he paid tribute to his team in the moments after the Rams' victory was confirmed.
"It feels outstanding," he said in an on-pitch interview. "You talk about a resilient team, coaches, players... I'm so proud of this group. Just proud to be associated with it.
"We talk about competitive greatness all the time – being at your best when your best is required.
"For the offence to be able to find a way, and then for Aaron to be able to finish it if, it's poetic."
McVay went on to single out quarterback Matthew Stafford and match-winner Cooper Kupp for praise.
"Those guys did a great job – they took over the game, our offensive line did a great job of protecting," he added.
"It is about the team, I am so happy for these players. World champs baby!"
