Sheffield Wednesday do not win at home very often, but when they do, it is special.
After 7-2 against Bromley, their second Hillsborough win back in League One was a 5-0 thumping of Wimbledon.
It could have been more, but with another game on Tuesday, there was really no need. The Owls had more than made their point.
To have not scored in their other home league games should not be possible with the amount of attacking talent they have been able to assemble but against the unfortunate Dons, it clicked, with Davis Keillor-Dunn inspirational, Callum Slattery inventive and Harry Gray showing why there is so much excitement about him at parent club Leeds United.
Style versus substance has been the big debate in the blue half of the Steel City recently but we all know what supporters want: both.
In front of 30,477 fans, Henrik Pedersen's team provided it to ease a little pressure on the manager - at least until the next laboured performance which sees them drop points.
"That's the way aha, aha I like it," was the anthem from the away end when the game was still at 0-0 - and less convincingly again at 5-0 - but it would have been more fitting coming from the other three sides of the ground because for the first 25 minutes, Sheffield Wednesday played the sort of football their fans and their manager were craving, but without a goal to show for it.
Once they put that right with two goals in a minute, it became a brilliant day at the office.
Keillor-Dunn started on the right but when Alistair Smith gave the ball to him in the fifth minute, Slattery ran outside him and had a shot from a tight angle former Doncaster Rovers loanee Josef Bursik did well to save.
A quick free-kick in the tenth minute showed Wednesday were playing with the urgency that has been lacking too often at Hillsborough this season, but Gray's cross went behind everyone.
Gray contorted himself into a snapshot a couple of minutes later, but put it wide.
Keillor-Dunn picked out Gray just inside the area but the Leeds loanee was unable to keep his shot down. Little did we know it was a practice run.
Slattery had a shot blocked by Andy Yiadom.
Keillor-Dunn moved inside as the Owls switched to a front two and continued to be the best player on the pitch. When Haden Heskey picked him out in the 22nd minute, he took his shot early but was unable to catch Bursik cold, the keeper getting down low to save.
Wimbledon were able to kep a lid on the hosts for about ten minutes and even threatened goal themselves at the start of it, Aron Sasu firing a shot across goal after being fed by a pass inside Yan Valery.
A Reece James volley in the 35th minute was wild, but showed the shackles had been broken.
It actually started with Heskey giving the ball away sloppily, but he ran across to quickly win it back, and the move ended with a Valery cross dropping onto the left boot of his fellow full-back.
Then came the killer blow – two goals in a minute.
Barry Bannan played a one-two with Keillor-Dunn and although his shot took a deflection, it only pushed it inside the far post. A minute later, Keillir-Dunn robbed Yiadom deep, ran clear and kept his calm to finish emphatically.
When Gray reprieved his earlier effort, hitting Jamal Lowe's ball in as he fell backwards, the game was done as the fourth official's board went up to signal first-half stoppage time.
When Slattery arrived first time onto a James cross in the 56th minute, Pedersen began making substitutions with Tuesday's trip to Notts County in mind.
Myles Hippolyte had got the away fans excited when he dropped a cross onto the roof of the net, and those at the other end thought they had a penalty, only for referee Emily Heasilp to award a free-kick right on the right-hand side edge of the penalty area.
But the game's fourth goal was not far away, the increasingly confident James delivering a ball Lowe could not get to, but which was perfect for Slattery.
There were plenty of chances for more.
Keillor-Dunn put a chance wide wide after swivelling onto a Valery cross, Heskey shot at the goalkeeper, James' off-balance effort was also off target, Billy Mitchell's shot wide, Gray's shortly before coming off went into the shins of his defender, and Kieran Morrison's good chance was saved by Bursik quickly after the substitution.
So it was left, fittingly, to Keillor-Dunn to wrap things up with a precise finish inside the far post after Morrison carried the ball forward to make it 5-0.
Morrison ought to have added a sixth, Bursik even setting him up from a dreadful goalkick but at least it meant the DJ did not have to swap the Hawaii 5-0 track he had lined up for the final whistle.
For once, the home fans headed home wishing they could be back sooner.
Sheffield Wednesday: Maynard-Brewer; Valery, Bernard (M Lowe 74), Cooper (Otegbayo 60), James; Heskey, Bannan (Mitchell 60); Gray (Morrison 80), Slattery, Keillor-Dunn; J Lowe (Al Hamadi 60).
Unused substitutes: Palmer, Trueman.
Wimbledon: Bursik; Yiadom, Johnson, Sessegnon; Sasu (Browne HT), Harrison (Nelson 65), Smith, Seddon; Maycock (Tilley HT), Hippolyte; Stockley.
Unused substitutes: Simmonds, McDonnell, Horan, Cornick.
Referee: E Heasilp (Suffolk).