Ireland is celebrating after beating New Zealand for the first time, with Irish media triumphant and fans ebullient on social media.
"History in Chicago. The long wait is over." That is how the Irish Independent reported the win, splashing the result large on its website.
"Ireland's class of 2016 stamped their names into the history books as Joe Schmidt's side dispatched New Zealand 40-29 in Chicago," wrote the Irish Times just after the win.
The ABs themselves were gracious in defeat.
And the mood back in Ireland itself was clearly riotous.
Irish fans at a Wellington pub were in an understandably celebratory mood after the match.
The barman at JJ Murphy's Irish pub, Sean Fox, was at the Aviva Stadium in 2013 when the Irish lost to the All Blacks by a single point through a last-gasp Aaron Cruden conversion.
He says today's game was incredible: a hundred years in the making.
"Amazing, ecstatic, I can't believe it, i'm so happy. I'm glad I'm here to see the lovely All Blacks walk out of the pub today with their heads bowed down and the Irish held up."
"Even if we win the World Cup I'm more excited that we just beat the All Blacks."
Owner of Auckland's Munster Inn, Fan Hanrahan, said about 300 Kiwi and Irish supporters turned up for the game and an Irish brekky.
Many in the twittersphere both from New Zealand and internationally were excited by an underdog win, and took the historic side of the victory to heart.
However, there were a minority perhaps disappointed by the performance from the All Blacks, who had just had their world-record winning spree broken.
Media back in Aotearoa certainly seemed to take a more critical approach.
Stuff.co.nz published headlines including "ABS: Rated - Who played well and who didn't", "Ireland stun All Blacks" in its prime spots.
NZherald.co.nz was more focused on the win, with "Magnificent men in green: Ireland make history", though immediately below that was "The All Blacks have fallen".
Just a day before, the Independent's Ruaidhri O'Connor, who was at the match itself, published a preview article pointing out that although it has been a long time coming, there have been some close calls.
"In their last three games, though, Ireland have been close twice. They were denied at the death by a Dan Carter drop-goal in Christchurch in 2012, while Ryan Crotty's try and Aaron Cruden's conversion at the Aviva Stadium a year later is still a fresh wound."
He was well aware of the possibility of a win, and critical of the Kiwi public's approach.
"A 1973 draw aside, this has been a one-way relationship."
"So, it is no surprise that, while Steve Hansen and his players are taking Joe Schmidt's side seriously, the rest of New Zealand have little regard for Ireland."
At any rate, there's no questioning history has been made.