There are some results that are so deeply shocking and so horrible that they echo the decades and chase all the associates with them for the rest of their days.
Move about Berwick Rangers and Hamilton Accies. Those previous humiliations for the rangers in the Scottish Cup have just been overthrown from the head of the ashamed list of all times in a truly amazing way by Queen's Park.
In 1967, Berwick had an advantage at home. Some 20 years later, Accies was at least a Premier League team.
Never in the illustrious story of Glasgow Rangers had previously lost in a team in the lower league at home in this competition.
The consequences of Queen's first victory over the Rangers since 1948 and his first success of the Scottish Cup over them since 1882 could be seismic.
A few minutes after blowing the final beep, an angry mafia had gathered at the main door of Ibrox demanding the Chief of the Belgian manager.
James Tavernier can barely believe it after his penalty for detention time is saved in Ibrox
The chief of the Rangers, Philippe Clement, insisted that he would not resign after the exit of the Scottish Cup of his team
The goalkeeper Felum Ferrie celebrates after his heroic exhibition in Queen's Park's shock triumph
Clemente, as expected, declared that he would not fall on his own sword. The demand by Executive President Patrick Stewart to make writing this morning can now be overwhelming. Frankly, the case to retain the manager's services is Few, at best.
About 58 years ago, Sammy Reid scored the most famous goal in Berwick's history in Shielled Park. The day Hamilton by John Lambie knocked out the Graeme Souness team, Adrian Sprott wrote his name in Scottish football folklore. With a blow of his left boot yesterday, Sebastian Drozd joined that list.
Liberated from Millwall last summer, the player had to train alone and only arrived in Queen's Park as a free agent last October. His name will now be removed in these parts long after their boots are in a plug.
There were heroes on the spider side everywhere. The goalkeeper Felum Ferrie was outstanding.
With the assigned five minutes of detention time, he was asked to achieve one more act of heroism when Twizzard dragged Cyriel Dessers to the ground at the expense of a penalty.
The delay seemed to disturb James Tavernier. Ferrie jumped to her left to repel her strike and everything ended. A discomfort that could be said that it is the greatest shock in the history of this competition.
What a achievement was this for Callum Davidson. The man who won both national trophies as St Johnstone's manager four years ago could have thought that his days of altering the probabilities in this competition had ended. It is not a bit. Who can say that Queen's now cannot go to the end and reach its first final since 1900?
Since time immemorial, the key to prevailing in this type of parties has always been a matter of attitude.
Check the biggest movements and club invites calamity. That is precisely what was developed here.
I could not offer absolutely no excuse for Clemente's side. They obtained exactly what they deserved
This was a team that contained five complete internationalists. In addition to Liam Kelly, Rafael Fernandes and Bailey Rice, was a selection with players who would expect to start the games most of the time.
However, the rangers seemed strangely determined to make a heavy climate when they saw a team sitting in the middle of the table in the championship.
It was a day when too many in light blue they decided that to pass and take the easy option was the way to break up an organized but limited opponent.
Clemente summarized a pedestrian exhibition in the first half turning his back and stirring his arms with frustration while Fernandes and Robin Propper played Ball Ball between them.
None of the central defenders were willing to step forward in the center of the field and start something. The options ahead were static.
From the first whistle to the last, the Rangers were their own worst enemies. On the rare occasions they found in promising areas, their performance was marked by a terrible execution of crosses and absence of composure.
Queen Ferrie's goalkeeper drew the tunnel in the midst after having only made routine saves that was expected to do.
The most alarming moment for him was when he accidentally played a ball directly with Mohamed Diomande.
Apart from that? A pair of domesticated efforts of Ianis Hagi, a weak header from Nedim Bajami and an empty shot by Cerny, was as good as it was for the local team.
You had to feel something for the young rice here. After seven substitute appearances, this was finally the day the talented adolescent made his first beginning for the Rangers.
The former Motherwell apprentice really didn't do much bad. Blessed with a cultivated left foot, he chose some pleasant passes and made some important interceptions.
It was only that, collectively, the Rangers were so little inspiring in the future that Clement simply had to shake things at rest. Bailey gave way to Nico Raskin when Bajami was replaced by poses.
The blunt truth was that the Belgian could have hooked any of his field players.
It is not that none of those who were thrown made a lot of difference. In any case, they were worse.
Queen could have hit the front before they did. While the Rangers continued snorted and Puff, Kyle Hurst was just centimeters to convert the Ryan Duncan cross at home.
In addition to seeing Igamane lead a corner directly to Ferrie, there was little to encourage home supporters.
It was with 20 minutes that the unthinkable happened. The corner of Louis Longridge was on. Drozd picked him up in the distant post and took the game the game with a turn of his hips.
Then he showed commendable composure to place the ball beyond Kelly. The noise of spider fans would have been audible in Hampden.
With the panic environment, the poses and Cerny had saved shots. As the clock showed that the last of the additional five minutes had expired, Lifeline Clement had been praying.
Tizzard's pull in the pose saw the referee Scott aim at the place. After a long delay, Tavernier went up. Ferrie threw himself to his left to save.
After a few more frantic moments, the whistle rang and the rangers were out. Many will feel that Clement should now suffer the same destination.