As the dust was settling after a confident 35-5 win against the DHL Stormers, everybody wanted to talk to the man of the moment.
As Jeff Toomaga- Allen lumbered past the media area, battered and bruised after a physical encounter, a crowd of young Ulster fans caught a glimpse of their new hero which then was followed by screams and shouts of "Big Jeff!, Big Jeff!"
They were greeted by a cheeky grin and wave from the Kiwi who gave them plenty to cheer about that night.
Ask any rugby fan what their biggest pleasure in rugby and one of those would be when a big, burly prop finds themselves clear for a sprint to the try-line.
Ulster fans roared from the stands as Toomaga- Allen was cleverly found in space by Ulster centre James Hume, and the former All Black's eyes lit up.
Not only did he manage to score a try but he did it in style, with a show-boating hand out to say 'you ain't stopping me'.
It should be no surprise that he doesn't lack confidence either, after calling himself "Houdini" in a press conference and making Ulster fans laugh at his dancing on the big screen in the previous home match.
Toomaga-Allen explained his score, saying "I had a bit of a break, I was lucky to get the ball. I saw their player and saw how small he was so I knew I had to finish it!
"I knew all the coaches would be nervous when I held the ball out but I said, ‘look I am a finisher!'"
Although Ulster Head Coach Dan McFarland's heart may have skipped a beat at the nonchalant finish, Ulster fans lapped it up.
After he came off as a sub, those in Kingspan Stadium cheered when his face appeared on the big screens as he was announced as the URC Player of the Match.
The big prop says he finds the support humbling.
“I’m just really humbled and honestly, I don’t do it for accolades or showing off. My family know who I am as a person and my values. I try to hold high, and show my character. The fact that the crowd and people of Belfast have embraced me, it’s a real humbling feeling getting an applause when I come off."
Toomaga-Allen says the support of his family and friends is what drives him.
"I think about my son and all the kids out there cheering for me or cheering for the team. I think of my family and friends and we also do this for the love of the game.
"As soon as we step off the white line, I'm Jeff the father, husband and friend to all the boys. If I can be someone that fans or kids can look up to, then it’s very humbling."
It's fair to say Ulster fans are under his magical spell after an impressive few weeks.
One person remains unimpressed though. His young son.
"He always gives me stick about not scoring. He would say ‘papa why don’t you score tries?' and I say ‘bro its not that easy when you have to push around a scrum all game!'
When asked who his son's favourite player is, much to Toomaga-Allen's disappointment, it's not him.
"He thinks he is like Duane Vermeulen or Mike Lowry - he likes them. The quick feet and the big bloke. I say 'why not a prop?', and he says 'nah that’s you!'
For now, Toomaga-Allen is spending a break in the schedule with some time back in Wellington, New Zealand.
He says that getting some rest will be vital for Ulster pushing on for the rest of the season.
"Getting a break is one of one of the biggest things in rugby. You need some life balance, as it's an emotional rollercoaster (to go through) the highs and lows of rugby. It puts stress on our wives/partners and our kids. You need to come back refreshed and re-vitalised."