This was achieved on Saturday afternoon as results elsewhere went their way, in contrast to decisions on the pitch at the Griff and Coton.
Park were deciding their own destiny at half-time, leading 20-5 and looking every inch a side who belongs at this level of rugby.
But a second yellow card hastily wafted at Park's teenage scrum-half Will Woodward meant coach Steve Ross' side would have to compete with 14 men for more than half the game.
In rugby union, a numerical advantage seldom goes unpunished as was proved once more as Old Yards cruelly raced home 27 unanswered points after the interval to claim all the points on offer.
Lewis Brightmore kicked two penalties either side of an unconverted try from the visitors, before Dave Hickey finished well in the corner for Manor's first try of the afternoon.
Soon afterwards, Woodward picked up his first yellow card for throwing the ball away.
This was followed by a second yellow card when the match official deemed the teenager's involvement in an off the ball scuffle as over zealous - thus ending his involvement in the afternoon's events.
Perhaps motivated by burning injustice, Park scored next with their most consistent performer in a tough campaign, Joe Reynolds, ghosting over to scored under the posts.
Brightmore's conversion gave his side a 15 point lead at half-time.
It would take a monumental effort to defend such a lead with 14 men, but with 13 it was nigh on impossible as Brightmore was harshly sin-binned for failing to retreat ten metres from a penalty.
Kings Norton's heavy defeat means a monumental swing needs to occur; two bonus point wins and overturn a 180 point deficit, for Park to be sucked back into Midlands 4 West South.
Their 2014 has been troublesome but the players showed plenty of fight and desire to wear the Manor Park shirt - as the club seeks a new head coach to rally the troops and bolster morale for a fruitful summer and a fresh tilt at the league in 2014/15.