I have been very cautious from the outset about how this season would pan out.
So much so, I had Celtic as favourites and Rangers needing to stay on their tail for as long as possible in order to have any chance of winning that elusive 55th title.
It shows how quickly the dynamics of football can change.
Fans, with years of false dawns and on the cusp of the championship they have craved since 2012, can sit back and enjoy the last 10 games knowing Steven Gerrard and his players have all but finished off 10 In A Row with months to spare.
The team have just possibly put in their worst performance of the season and in most terms you would be cursing those two dropped points. But right now - I can’t believe I am going to say this - it’s merely one more point towards the end goal of winning the league.
Allan McGregor's comments post-match were spot on. He said the performance was “rubbish” and it’s hard to argue.
Down the years there have been many games like Sunday’s on the way to sealing the title.
In 2009-10, I remember a heavy defeat against St Johnstone away. Yet, that was a defeat while Sunday was Rangers’ fourth draw in 28 matches, when they have won the other 24 and conceded just eight goals so far.
I only started to really believe the title was coming to Ibrox after the January fixtures.
The scar tissue was strong going into that month, and will remain for some until they see James Tavernier lifting the trophy.
It was supposed to be the month of the collapse, the month of catastrophic, disastrous failure.
Instead, Rangers won 13 points from 15. Beating Celtic without needing a shot on target, a win at Aberdeen which is a notoriously difficult venue for Rangers to visit, an easy victory over Ross County, a draw with Motherwell which ended the 15-match winning run and of course the big one we had all marked down: Hibs away.
Morelos showed his quality on the night grabbing the goal which, in my mind, sealed the title for Steven Gerrard and his side.
It’s incorrect to suggest the team have earned an off day like Hamilton, but when they are so far in front and can see the finishing line, it’s normal there could be some nerves, some players who may think it’s over like most of us fans do.
And it’s fine for me to get the hubris meter charged up and claim there is no way back into it for Lennon and his players, but the team need to do themselves justice. Go out and win the league with a bit of a swagger.
It would be nice to see them do that and sealing the title at Parkhead would be the icing on the cake. However, it’s not important where the job is finished, it’s more important to me, at least, that the team win it in a bit of style and do not stumble over the line.
They have shown great quality in terms of bouncing back and I am sure they will by beating Kilmarnock.
It’s a remarkable level of dominance they have shown this season — 21 points clear in February and champions-elect, only needing to win half of the remaining games to mathematically win it.
It’s great we have people in the dressing room like McGregor and Steven Davis who have been there and done that, and will make sure the players see this out.
That’s exactly what you want and need. The focus on this season has been one of one game at a time. It's been utterly relentless even from the opening day 1-0 win at Aberdeen, which I think was a big psychological barrier that was smashed by the players, giving them the platform to enhance their belief.
When you look at the last two seasons under Gerrard, this term has been a culmination of improvement. And that consistency, the 15-game irrepressible winning run that we hadn’t thought possible until now, has been the cornerstone of the league success in terms of results.
The players won’t say it, Gerrard won’t say it, but I will. There is more chance of the Loch Ness monster coming up with a cure for COVID than events occurring that would mean Rangers don’t lift the title in May.
