And just like that, the party is over and the clean-up begins as the crowds disperse and the players continue their celebrations long into the night.

And with that, it's also goodbye from us.

There will be more reaction to this weekend's achievement on BBC Radio Humberside tomorrow with Kofi Smiles at Breakfast and more on Look North.

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

A surprise firework display brings the curtain down on today's celebrations and a season to remember for Hull KR players, staff and fans.

Well done, Robins. You've done the city proud.

Hannah Lucas, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

Michael McDonald, 69, and his son, Adam, 37, tell me the treble "is a dream come true".

They say they have been watching the Robins all their lives.

Jessica Lane
BBC Look North

It's fair to say fans here in Queen Victoria Square have had a great day.

Angela Hamlett-Orme, 82, has travelled from Chester.

She says: "I've absolutely loved it. I've been crying. It's amazing."

Sam Wright, 46, adds: "Absolutely buzzing. I can't believe my kids have seen them win the treble.

"I've been coming over 40 years now with my dad. I remember standing on Marfleet Lane on my dad's shoulders when they won in 1985!"

Jessica, 14, came with her mum, Tina Cairn, 48. They are clutching a giant silver balloon in the shape of a trophy.

Jessica says: "It's wild. I never would have thought they'd win the treble. I never thought I would experience something like this."

Rich McKinder, 39, was with his daughter, Lily, 11. She has supported KR her whole life.

"I knew they could do it," says Lily.

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

A scene to behold... The day jubilant Hull KR fans took over the city centre.

Hull KR captain Elliot Minchella describes winning the treble as “bonkers”.

"I've been here for six years and the turnaround in that time has been astronomical, so I'm just so proud."

Centre Oliver Gildart says he can't believe it.

"We never make it easy but we learnt from our mistakes early on, had a bit of reset early on in the first half and we just kicked on from there.”

Prop Sam Luckley says the team has been building towards this moment for the past three years.

"I can't put the feeling into words, I feel like this has been building for three years when the culture and the change in the club started to happen.

"We're a real strong group, we've got a strong bond, a strong connection and when we take to the field every time we believe we can win and that was no different for the final."

Speaking to BBC5 Live after the game, Hull KR head coach Willie Peters said they had to fight ‘tooth and nail’:

"We knew that Wigan were going to come back, they're a champion team so we had to fight but there's a lot of fight in our team.

"I'm so proud of the staff and everyone involved."

Jessica Lane
BBC Look North

Spotting a gap that even Joe Burgess would have been proud of, these young fans practise their rugby skills. Pictured from left are Josh, 8, Max, 11, and Artie, 9

Jessica Lane
BBC Look North

Teresa Smith and her nephew Faron are here with lots of family members.

Teresa says "this is once in a lifetime opportunity!"

Faron is excited to join in the celebrations as he goes to every home game.

From the balcony of City Hall, Neil Rudd introduced the players to the crowd.

Winger Joe Burgess said: “I don’t think it’s quite sunk in yet. It’s surreal to do the treble.”

Jez Litten told the crowd he felt a “bit rough”, but added: “Credit to you lot, you made it all so special to come here and see you all out there.

“Thank you and all the boys appreciate it, so cheers!”

A greeting for the players that is most deserved.

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

Mikey Lewis is looking to get into England's starting line-up for the first Test of the Ashes series against Australia in two weeks' time, but before then, it's celebration time with his Hull team-mates.

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

Rovers return to the balcony to show off their latest silverware.

It's becoming a bit of a habit now...

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull.

Neil Rudd and the DJ have the crowd making treble finger gestures.

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

Fans are in full voice now! They're singing Red, Red Robin as they wait for the players to make an appearance.

Assistant coach Shaun Kenny-Dowall tells BBC Radio Humberside's Joshua Cook: “I’m so happy for everyone at the club.

"We’ve got a really strong connection to the community, to our fans and to the people of east Hull, and this is all for them as well."

Asked what else he thought the club was capable of, Kenny-Dowall replied: “More trophies! We need a bigger trophy cupboard.”

Simon Spark
Video Journalist

We're nearing Queen Victoria Square... Hull KR CEO Paul Lakin tells me he believes this current crop of Hull KR players have "inspired a whole community".

Passing motorists are beeping their horns, as the players wave at fans.

Dale Baxter, reporting from Queen Victoria Square, Hull

The square is really filling up now. Fans are even trying to get a view out of the first-floor windows at the Punch Hotel.

Willie Peters, head coach of Hull KR, is speaking to the BBC’s Joshua Cook on the open-top bus.

“What an honour to be able to celebrate with the fans like this," he says.

"This is why we do it. This is what it's all about.

"We'll have to reflect at some stage, but now we're just enjoying it.”

You can also watch the action again from where you are...