Bromley captain Bryon Webster, secured the Ravens promotion to the Football League, scoring the winning penalty at Wembley.
The former Millwall defender was the coolest man in the building as he calmly dispatched his penalty leading to impeccable scenes as the South London club were thrown into euphoric celebrations.
Bromley's hero shared his interaction with Solihull Moors goalkeeper Nick Hayes as he stepped up to take the penalty.
“He said to me: ‘I know where you’re going.’ “I thought: ‘That’s a lie because I don’t even know where I am going.’
Webster, who has been victorious on the hallowed Wembley turf on four occasions reflected upon the moment that saw Bromley promoted to League Two.
“I was relatively calm. I don’t know why if I’m honest. I was calm. It was more afterwards when the nerves kicked in for some reason. I don’t know if it’s because I saw my parents and kids - my family there in the stands and their smiles.
"Nine times out of ten, If you are twelve yards out and you’ve only got a keeper in front of you then you’ve got half a chance. I was confident and it wasn’t until afterwards where I thought what do I do now, and I just stood there like a numpty.”
As things began to sink in for Bromley's skipper he began to add perspective to the Ravens achievements, painting a bigger picture as to how much winning at Wembley means for him and his family at this stage of his career.
"I don’t overthink things and I’m not bright enough to keep thinking about things it kind of hurts sometimes. So, it’s just one of them, I just go into the games to play football.
"I’ve robbed a living, I should never have achieved what I have in my career - I’ve just said that to my son. I’m dying for the penny to drop for him for him to listen. Kids watch YouTube nowadays and they think they know it all. My son and daughter both have more talent than me, but I just worked hard for everything that I achieved."
"My daughter has been fortunate to see me at Wembley every single time and my son, missed the Yeovil ones, but the rest of the Millwall and Bromley ones he’s been there. He walked out with me today so he was over the moon."
He was keen to share that the season culminating in success, and a return to the EFL is "more about the family."
"Us as players are selfish throughout the whole year. We miss birthdays, parents evenings, everything. It’s not a 9 to 5 job. If the manager is in a mood, we’re in. We sacrifice a lot but so do our families. So days like this, when they’re able to enjoy it, it means a lot, it definitely means a lot for me."
Sticking with the family theme, the captain divulged that taking Bromley to the Football League ranks highly among all of his achievements in the game - which includes a League One play-off victory - because he was able to lead the South London club to victory with his son by his side.
"This is up there amongst all of the achievements. It’s hard to say which ones are the best, they all mean different things. Leading Bromley out today with my son meant a lot and then stepping up and scoring the winning penalty. But, Granty saved two, and Cheeky scored two, so there’s a lot to it, and I can’t really choose which one is my favourite."
The Bromley skipper humorously declared how he intended to celebrate securing EFL football for the first time in their 132-year history.
"There will be a few drinks, he laughs. You don’t want to pre-empt it and say we’re going to go here and there because trying to get somewhere in London tonight, on a bank holiday might be difficult with twenty/thirty people trying to get in isn’t going to work, so I’ll probably end up in bed by ten o’clock."