'It's the craziest game I've ever been a part of,' said breathless Harlequins full-back Tyrone Green after helping his side complete the greatest comeback in Premiership history.
The South African was summing it all up for everyone lucky enough to witness it.
Happy Harlequins hoping to secure tickets to their first league final since 2012 will be rubbing their eyes in disbelief on Monday morning.
Exeter - back at Twickenham for the sixth year in a row - might be a frightening prospect, but does a team really know fear after that?
Harlequins full-back Tyrone Green (centre) admitted their comeback win over Bristol was 'one of the craziest games I've been part of'
For those with sore heads and bleary eyes across south London and beyond today it is worth re-running the most extraordinary rugby match many have ever seen.
Ashton Gate was a cider-swelling mess of celebration when 29 minutes in Bristol were but a speck on the horizon for Quins, 28-0 ahead having scored four wonderful tries and two penalties.
Charles Piutau was doing whatever he pleased, tearing Harlequins to ribbons.
Max Malins had two tries and Ben Earl one - and when Luke Morahan span through a hapless tackle on the right wing after Semi Radradra had sped away quicker than his blacked-out Ford Mustang parked by the stadium entrance this game was over.
The Quins were delirious at the final whistle after sealing a remarkable victory in extra time
Quins coach Billy Millard had led a half time inquest to help get them back in the game
For Pat Lam, the Bristol boss, there were tiny pointers of negativity though.
'Alarm bells were going just before half-time,' he said after.
Marcus Smith put up a high kick, Malins dropped it, Alex Dombrandt scooped up and ran in.
Nice for Quins to take a try home, the sages patronised as the visitors plotted.
'Our captain Stephan Lewies spoke, Joe Marler spoke, we split them into their units and I said a couple of
