A vest torn apart in an outburst of elation. An ecstatic Usain Bolt celebrating in the crowd. A new era for Jamaican men's sprinting.
The significance of Bolt's presence - and evident emotional investment - was not lost on newly crowned world 100m champion Oblique Seville.
In converting his undeniable talent into gold in Tokyo, the 24-year-old became the first Jamaican man to win a global 100m title since his nation's long-retired icon last did so in Rio nine years ago.
Seville sought out the guidance of Bolt's former coach, Glen Mills, after being inspired by the eight-time Olympic champion as a child.
But, in turn, Seville has long been forced to shoulder the weight of expectation which has accompanied Jamaica's wait for Bolt's successor.
"It is just a tremendous feeling to compete in front of Usain here in Tokyo," Seville said.
"His coach is my coach and I know that both of them are very proud of me right now.
"They were [telling me that] I am going to be the world champion.
"I have proved, in front of him, that I am a champion and I am very proud of that.
"Now, more gold medals."