Saturday’s UFC Fight Night 94 main event ended in memorable fashion when Michael Johnson halted the momentum of Dustin Poirier with a thunderous first-round knockout victory.

Johnson (17-10 MMA, 9-6 UFC) risked suffering three consecutive losses for the first time, but he responded well when he landed a big shot that dropped fellow lightweight Poirier (20-5 MMA, 12-4 UFC) early and set up the 95-second finish at State Farm Arena in Hidalgo, Texas.

Some other results of note came out of the UFC’s first trip to Hidalgo, specifically in the co-main event. Check below for 50 post-fight facts to come out of UFC Fight Night 94.

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General

The UFC-Reebok Athlete Outfitting payout for the event totaled $125,000.

Debuting fighters went 0-1-1 at the event.

Johnson, Chas Skelly, Evan Dunham and Rick Glenn earned $50,000 UFC Fight Night 94 fight-night bonuses.

UFC Fight Night 94 drew an announced attendance of 5,624 for a live gate of $323,419.

UFC Fight Night 94’s attendance figure was the second lowest of 2016 behind UFC Fight Night 88 (5,193). The live gate was the lowest of the year.

Betting favorites went 7-4 on the card. One fight ended in a draw.

Total fight time for the 12-bout card was 2:04:18.

Main card

Johnson has earned all four of his UFC stoppage victories by knockout.

Johnson’s nine knockdowns landed in UFC lightweight competition are second most in divisional history behind Melvin Guillard (13).

Poirier fell to 4-1 since he returned to the UFC lightweight division in April 2015.

Poirier has suffered three of his four UFC losses by stoppage.

Poirier’s 95-second knockout loss marked the quickest of his five career defeats.

Derek Brunson’s (16-3 MMA, 7-1 UFC) five-fight UFC winning streak in middleweight competition is the second longest active streak in the division behind Yoel Romero (seven).

Brunson improved to 7-1 in his past eight fights after a 2-3 stretch from 2012-2014.

Brunson’s four-fight knockout streak is tied with Mairbek Taisumov and Stipe Miocic for the longest among active UFC fighters.

Brunson’s four-fight first-round-knockout streak is the longest among active UFC fighters.

Brunson’s four-fight first-round-knockout streak is tied with Shane Carwin for the second longest in UFC history behind Don Frye (five).

Uriah Hall (12-7 MMA, 5-5 UFC) suffered his first knockout loss since Sept. 24, 2010 – a span of 2,185 days (nearly six years) and 14 fights.

Dunham’s (18-6 MMA, 11-6 UFC) four-fight UFC winning streak in lightweight competition is tied for the fourth longest active streak in the division behind Tony Ferguson (eight), Khabib Nurmagomedov (six) and Francisco Trinaldo (six).

Dunham’s four-fight winning streak is his longest since 2010.

Dunham’s four-fight winning streak is tied for the longest of his nearly seven-year UFC career.

Dunham has earned eight of his 11 UFC victories by decision.

Dunham became the fifth fighter in UFC history to land 100 or more significant strikes in four separate bouts. Georges St-Pierre, Nam Phan, T.J. Dillashaw and Chris Lytle also accomplished the feat.

Glenn (18-4-1 MMA, 0-1 UFC) suffered just his second loss in his past 18 fights.

Glenn suffered his first decision loss since March 13, 2010 ¬– a span of 2,380 days (more than six years) and 18 fights.

Roan Carneiro (21-10 MMA, 4-4 UFC) improved to 2-1 since he returned to the UFC for a second stint in February 2015.

Carneiro was successful in his return to the UFC welterweight division. He earned his first victory in the weight class since September 2008.

Chris Wade (11-3 MMA, 4-2 UFC) suffered back-to-back losses for the first time in his career.

Wade has suffered all three of his career losses by decision.

Skelly (16-2 MMA, 5-2 UFC) has earned four of his five UFC victories by stoppage.

Skelly’s 19-second submission victory marked the fastest submission finish in UFC/WEC featherweight history.

Skelly’s 19-second submission victory marked the eighth fastest submission finish in UFC history.

Skelly’s 19-second submission victory marked the fastest technical submission finish in UFC history.

Maximo Blanco (12-8-1 MMA, 4-5 UFC) fell to 4-6 in his past 10 career bouts.

Blanco has suffered all his UFC stoppage losses by submission.

Preliminary card

Gabriel Benitez (19-5 MMA, 3-1 UFC) has earned 16 of his 19 career victories by stoppage. Both of his UFC stoppage wins are by submission.

Sam Sicilia (15-7 MMA, 5-6 UFC) fell to 3-6 in his past nine UFC appearances.

Sicilia has suffered five of his six UFC losses by stoppage.

Belal Muhammed (10-1 MMA, 1-1 UFC) has earned all of his career stoppage victories by knockout.

Augusto Montano (14-3 MMA, 1-2 UFC) suffered the first knockout loss of his career.

Antonio Carlos Junior (6-2 MMA, 3-2 UFC) improved to 2-1 with one no-contest since he dropped to the UFC middleweight division in June 2015.

Carlos Junior has earned five of his six career victories by submission.

Carlos Junior’s victory at 4:46 of Round 3 marked the second latest finish in a three-round UFC middleweight fight. Garreth McLellen holds the record for his victory at 4:58 of Round 3 at UFC Fight Night 76.

Leonardo Augusto Leleco (11-3 MMA, 0-2 UFC) suffered the first submission loss of his career.

Joey Gomez (6-1 MMA, 0-2 UFC) has suffered back-to-back losses after starting his career on a six-fight winning streak.

Gomez fought beyond the 4:13 mark of Round 2 for the first time in his career.

Randy Brown (8-1 MMA, 2-1 UFC) has earned seven of his eight career victories by stoppage.

Erick Montano (7-4 MMA, 1-1 UFC) has suffered all four of his career losses by submission.

Alejandro Perez (17-6-1 MMA, 3-1-1 UFC) vs. Albert Morales (6-0-1 MMA, 0-0-1 UFC) marked the sixth UFC fight to end in a draw in 2016, a single-year record for the company.

For complete coverage of UFC Fight Night 94, check out the UFC Events section of the site.

FightMetric research analyst and live statistics producer Michael Carroll contributed to this story. Follow him on Twitter @MJCflipdascript.