All eyes were on Everton's social media on Friday evening as many fans were almost bursting with anticipation to see the club's latest behind-the-scenes footage. Hidden among the video was one moment that's flying a little under the radar, but speaks volumes about the situation the club finds itself in.
Of course Andros Townsend hopping down the touchline in sheer ecstatic joy is a highlight, as is Richarlison standing up to give a very short-but-sweet speech to the rest of the dressing room. Frank Lampard's heart-warming interactions with Seamus Coleman and his children were also singled out by many.
But alongside all that was a moment when the players were still all on the pitch with thousands of supporters following the final whistle. The outpouring of relief and emotion not just etched on the faces of the fans, but on the squad too.
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And as Grand Old Team was blared out over the speakers inside the ground, as expected the roar that came from the pitch and the stands was absolutely deafening. That singing included a fair amount of the players.
Jonjoe Kenny, Dominic Calvert-Lewin, Michael Keane, Tom Davies, Anthony Gordon and Lewis Dobbin were all front and centre for one clip - almost leading the chants and singing Everton's famous anthem at the top of their lungs.
These are all stars with wildly differing situations surrounding the campaigns they have just had, their involvement in the match itself on Thursday evening, and even their long-term futures with the club.
Some might not be still at Goodison Park by the time the 2022/23 season comes around. Whether that be with their contracts expiring or them otherwise leaving for pastures new, on either a temporary or permanent basis.
Some have been regulars in the side this season and have been through thick-and-thin, right in the centre of this dismal campaign. Others have found themselves on the fringes, while Dobbin has been experiencing senior football for the first time - and what a term to do it.
But regardless, that was all forgotten by the time the final whistle came. Everyone was banding together in the thrill of the moment.
There's been a lot of talk about unity over the course of the last few weeks at Goodison Park but maybe not focused on the squad. The fans have come together, the staff have really bought into the occasion and stoked the fire - while the players have been the ones grafting on the pitch to make sure they have got the results.
And the relief that you could see in those behind-the-scenes images was testament to that. They were the ones who played themselves into this mess, sure - but they were also the group who have banded together regardless of their respective individual situations to drag them out of it again.
When was the last time you saw a group of current Everton players, arm-in-arm with each other and the fanbase, belting out a club anthem at the top of their lungs? Many would surely suggest that they've not witnessed anything like that before.
Will it be enough to convince those who might have their eyes on the exit to stick around for a little longer? It's tough to say, and only time will tell in that regard.
But there's something stirring at Goodison Park with those scenes. This squad is an amalgamation of signings from an increasingly countless number of different managers, arriving to play in ever-changing systems and strategies.
Throughout a lot of this campaign, they could not have looked more disjointed. Their attitudes were questioned, their belief in themselves and the club was brought under the microscope.
Who'd have guessed back in January that the campaign would be ending with so many players all joined together, singing their hearts out for the club they had just dramatically saved from the brink of relegation.
There's a lot of questions still to be asked of this squad of players, and the direction that the club as a wider entity is going to be heading towards over the course of the coming weeks, months and years.
But you'd be naïve to not also see an underlying point of unity about this side. It's been a long time coming.