UConn crushed Purdue in the national championship game on Monday night, securing its second straight title — and college basketball immortality in the process.

The game was close in the first half thanks to an incredible start by Purdue center Zach Edey, who finished with 37 points. But after the break, UConn quickly began to pull away and ultimately led by as many as 18 points in its 75-60 win over the Boilermakers.

UConn made history in multiple ways with this victory. The Huskies have now won 12 consecutive NCAA Tournament games by double-digits and are the first program to back-to-back in nearly 20 years.

Here are 3 significant numbers from UConn’s second straight national championship:

Programs to go back-to-back — 8

With the win, UConn is the first program to repeat as men’s basketball national champs since Florida did it in 2006-07. The Huskies and Gators are the only programs in the last 30 years to accomplish the rare feat.

Overall, UConn has become the 8th program to go back-to-back. Duke, UCLA, Cincinnati, San Francisco, Kentucky and Oklahoma State also went back-to-back at various points throughout history.

The Huskies have also now won 6 national championships in the last 26 years, dating back to their upset win over Duke in 1999.

Point differential — +140

UConn didn’t just win the national championship — it did so in historically-dominant fashion. Just like they did last year, the Huskies won all 6 games by 13+ points.

The Huskies ended the tournament with an overall point differential of +140, which broke a decades-old record set by Kentucky in 1996 for the best point differential in a single NCAA Tournament. The Wildcats finished +129 in the tournament that year. Since 2000, the only team to come close to UK’s old record was Villanova in 2016 (+124).

UConn’s 6 wins came by an average of 23.3 points per game. The Huskies held at least a 30-point lead in 4 of their victories during this tournament. They also went a perfect 6-0 during the NCAA Tournament en route to the title.

Coaches with multiple national championships — 17

Dan Hurley’s role in this historic run for UConn shouldn’t be lost. With this national title secured, Hurley became the 17th coach all-time to win multiple men’s basketball national championships (technically 16 if you don’t count Rick Pitino’s vacated title at Louisville).

Hurley is the first coach to etch his name on that list since Bill Self won his second title at Kansas just a couple of years ago. Fellow UConn coach Jim Calhoun is also on the list as he won titles with the Huskies in 1999, 2004 and 2011. John Wooden Billy Donovan, Mike Krzyzewski, Jay Wright, Bob Knight, Roy Williams and Dean Smith are amongst some of the other notable coaches who have accomplished this feat. Hurley, Self and Pitino are the only active college head coaches with this honor.

Hurley really showed off his coaching chops in this game against the Boilermakers. Facing a team that made over 40% of its 3-pointers this season, Hurley and UConn decided to focus on shutting down the perimeter rather than putting any extra defenders on Edey in the post. That strategy worked to perfection, as Edey ended up scoring 37 points in a double-digit loss while Purdue went just 1-for-7 from 3-point range. Edey also had zero assists in this game, as his teammates combined to score just 23 points on 29 shots.