It was a sliding doors moment that Ross Moriarty will be having nightmares about for days to come.
With Wales trailing France 19-10, Moriarty came on early in the second-half to replace the injured Josh Navidi, but within 90 seconds he was headed back off the pitch again for a high tackle on Gaël Fickou.
Around 30 minutes later he was crossing the line to score the try that put Wales in the World Cup semi-finals.
While the joy of that moment will be all-consuming, there's no doubting the sheer fear Moriarty felt when he thought he might lose everything.
After the incident was reviewed with the help of the TMO, referee Jaco Peyper called for captain Alun Wyn Jones to approach for the decision as Moriarty stood by.
The No 8 could be heard asking: "It's not a red, is it?" before mistakenly thinking the referee had said yes.
Visibly much to his relief, it was then explained that the high tackle was being dealt with by way of a yellow card.
Speaking on ITV, Welsh rugby legend and pundit Mike Phillips alluded to fears of it being like Sam Warburton's red card against France eight years ago.
Phillips said: "You could see in his face he was panicking.
"He's a passionate guy.. international rugby is all about controlling your emotions."
Peyper is the referee who gave Moriarty his marching orders last summer in Argentina for a prolonged chokehold on Nicolas Sanchez.
