It took a commitment to rationality to make us willing to reject the tons of prior experience and proof that classical mechanics explained everything and the ability to do this led to an increase in knowledge. It was the exact opposite of the blind scientific dogmatism we are seeing in this thread.
This isn't to say we should deny all experience and proof. It's to acknowledge the role that it plays. Keeping in mind that the default state of the universe is not order but chaos, and the second law of thermodynamics dictates that the universe is moving from order to chaos and any evolution in the reverse direction is an anomaly.
No one said modern evolutionary theory is fully complete. They just say that it is currently the most complete theory and like classical mechanics, has a tremendous amount of evidence to support it. More importantly, it makes testable claims and allows for practical applications.
Quantum mechanics supplements classical mechanics, but in its scope classical mechanics still allows for repeatable testing and practical application. Something else may supplement evolutionary theory, but for that something else to eventually largely replace evolutionary theory, it would still need to be consistent with the large amount of evidence currently available and still need to be useful at the same scope.
Science is not dogmatic. Evolution being incomplete is the not the same as evolution being wrong. Just like classical mechanics are not wrong.