Great Britain produced a spectacular performance to claim team gymnastics gold in sensational fashion at the European Championships in Munich.
Led by Joe Fraser, who made history by becoming the first British man to win all-around gold on Thursday, the Brits were dominant from start to finish taking the win with a total score of 254.295.
That was nearly seven points clear of Italy in second, with Turkey taking the bronze medal as the team of Fraser, Jake Jarman, Giarnni Regini-Moran, James Hall and Courtney Tulloch added the European crown to the Commonwealth title they won a matter of weeks ago.
And the expectation will be for more success in the individual disciplines after such a show of strength, with Fraser going in the parallel bars and the pommel horse.
"The way we pulled together today really showed our character. We have worked for months together through the tough times and the good," he said.
"To deliver the routines we did today under that amount of pressure - I'm proud of each and every one of them.”
Golden night on the track as Hodgkinson breaks duck
On the track there two further gold medals for Great Britain including a first major title for Keely Hodgkinson.
Still only 20, the 800m star already had Olympic, world and Commonwealth silver medals to her name but came here with gold and only gold on her mind.
It never looked in doubt as she powered away down the home straight, running away from the field to take the win from France’s Renelle Lamote, with compatriots Jemma Reekie and Alexandra Bell fifth and sixth respectively.
And having been denied gold twice already this summer, it was a mix of relief and joy for Hodgkinson as she crossed the line.
"I think you can tell I was very happy to come here and finally get on top of the podium," she said.
"There is a great team around me that has helped me all season. It has been a hard year mentally but we've made it to the end with a gold and two silvers, so I'm really happy.
“Now I can go home with three medals, I couldn't be happier.”
Later in the evening, Matthew Hudson-Smith led off the men’s 4x400m to add a second gold medal to his collection for the week. He put the team into a strong position as Charlie Dobson and Lewis Davey kept the Brits first.
That left individual bronze medallist Alex Haydock-Wilson with the job of bringing it home and he did just that.
And there two more medals still to come, the women’s 4x400m team of Victoria Ohuruogu, Ama Pipi, Jodie Williams and Nicole Yeargin, and then Lizzie Bird in the women’s 3000m steeplechase, both winning bronze.
More success for Spendolini-Sirieix
Across in Rome, Andrea Spendolini-Sirieix’s magical summer came to the perfect end with another gold medal, this time in the women’s synchronised 10m platform alongside Lois Toulson.
The 17-year-old now has two European titles, to add to the pair of Commonwealth golds she won in Birmingham, with Toulson also coming away from these Championships with a pair of golds.
"I'm so happy to finish the season with Lois by my side, it was a great last dive and I'm ready for summer," said Spendolini-Sirieix.
Toulson added: "We've been quite lucky that this was our first time together.
"We've literally done those dives once before the competition and for it to go that well it proves to us that we are pretty good."
And there was a silver in the men’s 3m springboard for Jordan Houlden, to add to the two medals he won in Birmingham, with Jack Laugher finishing fifth.
"It feels absolutely mind blowing. This is probably the best year I've had so far, hopefully there is more to come," said Houlden.