When your team has accomplished a feat not seen in Scottish football for 30 years, it's only right that the manager responsible lets his hair down.
And that was exactly what Callum Davidson did after his St Johnstone heroes clinched the Scottish Cup on Saturday against Hibs.
The achievement means both domestic cups are heading back to Perth in the club's greatest ever season.
It's the first time a side outside of Glasgow has managed the feat since Aberdeen in 1990.
The 2014 triumph in the same competition was their first ever major honour but Davidson has now delivered numbers two and three in his first season as manager since taking over from Tommy Wright.
And what better way to celebrate than by graciously gliding head-first across the Hampden changing room.
Striker Stevie May documented the hilarious victory slide as the beer flowed from the full-time whistle.
Davidson appeared to have taken a whack on the head off the door at the other end of the room but that will wear off while the magnitude of what his Saints have accomplished is unlikely to ever be forgotten in a season unlike any other.
He was more subdued when he spoke at full-time as he thanked those who have built the club into the sudden serial winners they have become.
Davidson told Premier Sports: "First and foremost, I want to thank the Browns.
"Way back in the late 80s, the club was on its knees and Geoff took over. He's managed to build the club brick by brick with his son and family.
"They've managed to get us to this position today. Without their family, without their support for Perth and St Johnstone, we wouldn't be standing here today.
"First and foremost, a big thanks goes to them. They've been magnificent and deserve all the credit. Their family should be proud of them and what they've done for St Johnstone.
"I take my hat off to them and say thanks very much."
