Tries: Glasgow Warriors (36)

Glasgow may have been overwhelmed by Toulon in the showpiece game in Dublin, but they outscored their French counterparts by seven tries over the course of the competition.

Glasgow’s tally was aided significantly by an 11-try demolition of Dragons in the Round of 16, with hooker Johnny Matthews, who crossed five times on that day, ending up joint-top of the individual standings.

Jiuta Wainqolo led the way for Toulon, who were up one try clear of Cardiff Rugby thanks to their six tries in the final.

Points: Glasgow Warriors (246)

Glasgow also finished well clear of Toulon when it came to total points, racking up 37 more across the eight games both sides played. Again, a 73-point haul against Dragons was a huge chunk of that total.

Toulon’s 43 points in the final saw them leapfrog Cardiff here too, the Welsh region managing 205 in two games less.

Carries: Glasgow Warriors (811)

Glasgow were by far the most regular ball-carriers this season, amassing over 100 more than Toulon (706), with the Scottish region’s Jack Dempsey (84) and Sione Tuipulotu (67) the two most active individually.

Beaten semi-finalists Scarlets (765) and Benetton Rugby (721) managed more than champions Toulon.

Penalty goals: Scarlets (15)

Over 23% of Scarlets’ points this season came from penalty goals, the competition’s leading points-scorer Sam Costelow responsible for 11 of those efforts.

Neither of the two finalists feature among the leading teams for the statistic as Emirates Lions (11) and Stade Francais Paris (10) round off the top three.

Conversions: Glasgow Warriors (29)

Given their try haul, Glasgow had the most conversion opportunities and took advantage of just over 80% of them, George Horne slotting 19.

Cardiff hit 21 at a 75% success rate while Connacht Rugby added the extras to 19 of their 22 tries, an impressive 86% success rate.

Clean breaks: Scarlets (65)

Scarlets were the most proficient side when it came to breaching defences as they made a cumulative 10 more clean breaks than Glasgow (55) and 12 more than Toulon (53). Steff Evans (12) proved an elusive runner for the Welsh region.

Defenders beaten: Glasgow Warriors (177)

Glasgow and Jack Dempsey (31) feature at the top of another statistic, and in fact three of the Scottish region’s players make up the top three in the individual rankings thanks to the efforts of Ollie Smith (30) Kyle Steyn (20).

The two finalists were in a world of their own - Toulon were second on 166 while third-place Benetton made a total of 120.

Metres made: Scarlets (3,242)

Scarlets appear at the top of another statistic thanks to their free-running rugby – they gained significantly more metres as a team than Glasgow (2,888), Benetton (2,604) and Toulon (2,604).

Offloads: RC Toulon (87)

The offload was a tool used expertly by Toulon during this season’s EPCR Challenge Cup and it’s no surprise they lead the way given the talent at their disposal.

A staggering 18 from Jiuta Wainiqolo helped the TOP 14 side eclipse Glasgow (77) and Scarlets (70).

Tackles: Glasgow Warriors (926)

In addition to their attacking exploits, Glasgow got through a huge amount of defensive work this campaign, completing well over 100 more tackles than Toulon (795). Rory Darge played just half of Glasgow’s eight games but contributed 63 of that total.

Scarlets (894) and Benetton (883) were second and third respectively.

Penalties conceded: Glasgow Warriors (86)

Glasgow (eight) actually conceded fewer penalties than Toulon (11) in the final but their disciplinary record over the course of the competition was the poorest.

Scarlets (75) and Cardiff (70) were next, while CA Brive (64) conceded the same as Toulon despite playing three games fewer.