Drew MacNeil is considering his future as Fort William team manager after making history by steering them to three successive Camanachd Cup triumphs.
The former Scotland captain completed the treble achievement with Saturday's dramatic 4-3 win over Kyles Athletic in the 102nd final at Mossfield Park, Oban.
He said: “My future as manager is undecided. I'll take time and think things over.
“I'm proud of the team for winning three in a row, particularly as Kyles gave us a really hard game. It's all about keeping that hunger for success."
MacNeil has his critics for Fort's poor league form, but the players are behind the man who has won the game's biggest trophy in each of his seasons in charge, but is now contemplating stepping down.
James Clark has had a troubled season, but he came on as substitute at half-time and hit two goals, the third year running he has grabbed a double in the final.
Clark did not stay for the official dinner, but headed home, having proved that though he tips the scales a bit more than previously, he is still a classic striker of the ball.
Donald Irvine, the Kyles full back won the Albert Smith memorial medal for man of the match, but Fort's Duncan Rodger, who has battled back this year from cruciate surgery, would have been a worthy winner for a dominating performance.
Winning captain John Macdonald also gave a high-octane display, while Victor Smith, at 36, joined the select band who have picked up Sutherland Cup and Camanachd Cup winner’s medals in the same season. It is thought to be 20 years since it last happened.
Two goalkeepers with a combined age of 92 were in top form. Kenny MacDonald, of Kyles, at 47 and 26 years after his first Camanachd final, had a string of superb stops and confirmed afterwards that he will carry on playing next season. Fort's Scott MacNeil, 45, also made key saves and picked up his fifth winner’s medal, having won one with Oban.
Fort's Duncan Rodger was booked in four minutes and Kyles missed a couple of great early chances before Smith put Fort ahead in 30 minutes with a backhand drive from a difficult angle. Colin McColl, of Kyles, and Fort's Chris Bamber were booked before half-time. Then, within a minute after replacing Bryan Simpson, Clark scored with a truly venomous shot of the highest quality.
When Gary Innes made it 3-0 in 67 minutes it seemed a formality.
But Kyles, spurred on by a huge support, had other ideas and uncorked three goals in six minutes.
Fraser Macdonald's effort deceived Scott MacNeil in 76 minutes then Duncan Kerr fired home a long range scorcher and two minutes later, after Fort's John Macleod had been booked, Kerr made it 3-3 with a wonderful angled volley.
If it had gone to extra time, Athletic's youth and pace might have told, but Gordon MacKinnon and Gary Innes created space for Clark and from close range he did what he does best, score winning goals in a Camanachd final.
A memorable final was refereed excellently by Ronnie Campbell.
Fort just deserved to win but were severely stretched by defiant Kyles. If it does prove to be MacNeil's last final as manager, he can take enormous credit from it.