One could compare the discovery of a new particle to a big shining firework,lighting up the night sky.But sometimes discoveries can be subtle,less flamboyant,and still point to the existence of new particles in an indirect way.For ex-ample,consider how the discovery of neutral currents by the Gargamelle collaboration in 1973[1]was followed,a long decade later,by the discovery of the massive W and Z bosons by the UA1 and UA2 collaborations[2].In this example,in-direct evidence for new physics preceded and guided the di-rect discovery of new particles.These discoveries were mo-mentous,marking the beginning of a golden era for Particle Physics,and sparking the long search for the missing Higgs boson that culminated in 2012[3].