Winners at last indeed. Finally, finally, another trophy has been added to the list. The first EFL Cup of Newcastle United's history, no less.

Here's their updated list of honours:

• 4x English champions
• 6x FA Cup
• 2x English Supercup
• 1x Intertoto Cup
• 1x Inter-Cities Fairs Cup
• 1x EFL Cup

Back to the papers. Here's another couple of examples from the broadsheets - 'Toon Army's tears of joy' from the Telegraph and 'Winners at last' in the Times...

Image source, Daily Telegraph

Image source, The Times

I'm not a Newcastle supporter but I'm actually welling up myself reading this. The joy football can bring is a universal feeling, however ridiculous it may seem to some...

John Murray
BBC Radio 5 Live chief football correspondent

What we do have this morning for Newcastle United supporters everywhere is a Monday morning feeling the like of which they have never experienced before.

I am not sure when I last witnessed such a mass display of joyousness from a group of football supporters of that size inside Wembley stadium.

They just didn't want to leave the place...so they didn't. They stayed absolutely as long as they could inside the stadium. To see the three tiers of Wembley stadium with the black and white stripes - it was something else.

To have gone through so many decades without having a day like yesterday, that is why we saw the outpouring of joy that we did.

Image source, Getty Images

The Express headline 'Toon crier' could have probably described many a Newcastle supporter last night, but captain Bruno Guimaraes embodied that emotion at the final whistle.

The Brazil midfielder spoke so eloquently and with such feeling that he could have been mistaken for a boyhood Toon supporter.

"It's all for these fans," he said. "They deserve everything. When I first came here I said I wanted to put my name in history.

"We can now say we are the champions again.

"I don't have any words. It's the best day of my life. For them [the fans] it's like the World Cup. People have grown up and not seen us as champions.

"My first year as captain of this club and it's one of the best days. This is unbelievable.

"This is my second home. We are making history. Some day when I leave this club I want the fans to sing my name the way they do to Alan Shearer. He texted me before the game. I'm so emotional today."

Image source, Getty Images

Seventy years from now these back pages are more than likely what children born in Newcastle on Sunday will be getting for their birthday presents.

The Mirror's 'Party Tyne' does seem to be an obvious place to start...

Image source, Daily Mirror

Image source, Daily Express

Of course, it wouldn't be surprising if most Newcastle fans - unlike Ian - were not clicking on this page at such an ungodly hour, unless, of course, they haven't yet gone to sleep!

Let's kick off by seeing how the national newspapers reported such a momentous day in Newcastle United history...

Image source, Getty Images

Newcastle supporters, how does it feel to win the Carabao Cup? Sunk in yet?

We want to know how you felt before, during and after the match and how you celebrated.

Were you in the ground? If so, what was the atmosphere like at Wembley?

If you weren't lucky enough to go to the game, where did you watch it and where did you party afterwards? The more obscure answers the better.

Get in touch via:

• X using #bbcfootball
• WhatsApp on 03301231826
• Or text 81111 (UK only, standard rates apply)

And please include your name. Thanks.

For the majority - not counting Liverpool fans - they were tears of joy.

None more so than for man of the match Dan Burn, who said he felt like he was dreaming at the final whistle.

Two days after his first England call-up, the 32-year-old boyhood Newcastle supporter scored the opening goal as the Magpies beat Liverpool 2-1 at Wembley to win the Carabao Cup.

The big defender was central to their celebrations, but admitted that his party would have to be cut short as he planned to be the first player to report for duty when the Three Lions squad assembles this morning.

Image source, Getty Images

It was another rollercoaster of emotions at Wembley on Sunday, but after 70 years of hurt Newcastle finally ended their long wait for a domestic trophy.

And the tears flowed...

Image source, Getty Images

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Image source, Getty Images

Newcastle United secured their first domestic trophy for 70 years - and ended a wait for a major prize stretching back to 1969 - with a deserved Carabao Cup final win over Liverpool at Wembley.

The Toon Army were sent into ecstasy as goals either side of half-time by Dan Burn and Alexander Isak put them on course for a triumph that will lead to legendary status on Tyneside for manager Eddie Howe and his players.

Burn celebrated his first England call-up by meeting Kieran Trippier's corner with a towering header in first-half stoppage time, before Isak pounced to finish clinically from Jacob Murphy's knockdown after 52 minutes.

Liverpool, who were knocked out of the Champions League on penalties by Paris St-Germain in midweek, pulled a goal back through substitute Federico Chiesa in injury time.

Newcastle, however, survived a tense finish to clinch their first major silverware since the Inter-Cities Fairs Cup in 1969 and first domestic success since the 1955 FA Cup.