UFC 183 concluded a four-event month for the organization, and a winning performance from an all-time great in Anderson Silva (34-6 MMA, 17-2 UFC) capped off the run.

“The Spider” returned to the octagon after a 13-month layoff and outpointed Nick Diaz (26-10 MMA, 7-7 UFC) over five rounds at Las Vegas’ MGM Grand Garden Arena for his 17th UFC victory, the most of any fighter at 185 pounds or heavier.

Silva’s successful effort further entrenched him in the UFC record books, but he wasn’t the only one to deliver a victory of note. Check below for 60 post-fight facts about UFC 183.

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General

Brazilian fighters went 6-0 against non-Brazilian opponents at UFC 183.

Tim Boetsch and Thiago Alves earned $50,000 UFC 183 fight-night bonuses. Thales Leites also received two bonuses for a total of $100,000.

UFC 183 drew an announced attendance of 13,114 for a live gate of $4.5 million. The live gate was the UFC’s largest since UFC 168 in December 2013.

Betting favorites went 8-3 on the card.

Total fight time for the 11-bout card was 2:05:30.

Main card

Silva snapped the first two-fight losing skid of his career for his first victory since October 2012.

Silva earned his 14th victory in UFC middleweight competition and broke out of a tie with Yushin Okami for the most wins in divisional history.

Silva’s 17 UFC victories are the third most in history behind Georges St-Pierre (19) and Matt Hughes (18).

Silva’s 108 significant strikes landed were the most of his 37 career fights tracked by FightMetric.

Silva earned his first decision victory since April 10, 2010 – a span of 1,757 days (nearly five years) and eight fights.

Silva fought past the second round for the fifth time in his UFC career and went to a decision for just the third time.

Silva earned the seventh victory of his career over a former UFC/PRIDE/Strikeforce champion.

Diaz suffered a third consecutive loss for the second time in his career. He also went on a three-fight UFC losing skid from 2005-2006.

Diaz has suffered eight of his 10 career losses by decision.

Tyron Woodley (15-3 MMA, 5-2 UFC) earned his first decision victory since Jan. 7, 2012 – a span of 1,120 days (more than three years) and eight fights.

Kelvin Gastelum (10-1 MMA, 5-1 UFC) had his 10-fight winning streak snapped and suffered the first defeat of his career.

Al Iaquinta (11-3-1 MMA, 6-2 UFC) has earned his past three victories by knockout.

Iaquinta has scored at least one knockdown of his opponent in his past four UFC appearances.

Iaquinta lands 5.14 strikes per minute of fighting, the third highest output rate in UFC lightweight history behind T.J. Grant (6.83) and Evan Dunham (5.42).

Iaquinta outlands his opponents at a +1.75 striking rate, the fourth largest differential in UFC lightweight history behind Grant (+2.19), Ramsey Nijem (+1.84) and Dunham (+1.82).

Joe Lauzon (24-10 MMA, 11-7 UFC) has been finished in seven of his 10 career losses.

Leites’ (25-4 MMA, 10-3 UFC) five-fight UFC winning streak is tied with Yoel Romero for the second longest one in the middleweight division behind champion Chris Weidman (eight).

Leites became the sixth fighter in UFC history to earn 10 middleweight victories.

Leites improved to 5-0 since he returned to the UFC in August 2013.

Leites is on his first eight-fight winning streak since 2006.

Leites’ six stoppage victories in UFC middleweight competition are tied for the fourth most in divisional history behind Silva (11), Chris Leben (nine) and Nate Marquardt (seven).

Leites’ four submission victories in UFC middleweight competition are tied for the third most in divisional history behind Rousimar Palhares (five) and Demian Maia (five).

Leites has been awarded three fight-night bonuses in his past two UFC appearances.

Boetsch (18-8 MMA, 9-7 UFC) fell to 6-4 since he dropped to the UFC middleweight division in May 2011. He is just 2-4 in his past six octagon appearances.

Alves (21-9 MMA, 13-6 UFC) is on his first two-fight winning streak since 2008.

Alves earned his 13th UFC welterweight victory and moved into a tie with Jon Fitch for fourth most wins in divisional history behind St-Pierre (19), Hughes (16) and Josh Koscheck (14).

Alves earned his first knockout victory since June 7, 2008 – a span of 2,429 days (more than six years) and nine fights.

Alves’ nine stoppage victories in UFC welterweight competition are the third most finishes in divisional history behind Hughes (11) and Matt Brown (10).

Alves’ eight knockout victories in UFC welterweight competition are the second most in divisional history behind Brown (nine).

Alves landed the 11th knockdown of his UFC career, the most in welterweight history and fifth overall in UFC history behind Silva (17), Chuck Liddell (14), Melvin Guillard (13) and Lyoto Machida (13).

Alves landed three leg kicks and tied Donald Cerrone for most leg kicks landed in UFC history at 228.

Jordan Mein (29-10 MMA, 3-2 UFC) has suffered both of his UFC losses by knockout. Both of those finishes have stemmed from strikes to the body.

Preliminary card

Miesha Tate’s (16-5 MMA, 3-2 UFC) three-fight UFC winning streak is tied with Beth Correia and Jessica Andrade for the second longest active one in the women’s bantamweight division behind champion Ronda Rousey.

Tate’s three victories in UFC women’s bantamweight competition are tied for the second most in divisional history behind Rousey.

Tate has earned all three of her UFC victories by decision.

Tate failed to land at least one takedown for the first time in her 13-fight UFC/Strikeforce career.

Sara McMann (8-2 MMA, 2-2 UFC) suffered the first decision loss of her career.

McMann landed just the third knockdown in the history of the UFC women’s bantamweight division. Rousey and Leslie Smith have also scored knockdowns in UFC bouts.

Derek Brunson (13-3 MMA, 4-1 UFC) improved to 4-1 in his past five bouts.

Brunson earned his first knockout victory since Jan. 22, 2011 – a span of 1,470 days (more than four years) and 10 fights.

Brunson became the fourth fighter in modern UFC history to earn a knockout and submission finish in less than one minute. Lauzon, Tom Lawlor and Andrei Arlovski are the others to accomplish the feat. Brunson’s 36-second victory at UFC 183 joined his 48-second submission of Brian Houston at UFC Fight Night 31.

Ed Herman (22-11 MMA, 9-7 UFC) was defeated by strikes for the first time in his career. His other knockout loss is due to a mid-fight knee injury.

Herman’s 36-second defeat was the fastest of his 11 career losses.

Herman has alternated wins and losses over his past five fights.

John Lineker (25-7 MMA, 6-2 UFC) missed weight for the fourth time in his UFC career, the most of any fighter in company history.

Lineker has earned victories in 19 of his past 21 fights.

Ian McCall (13-5-1 MMA, 2-3-1 UFC) has earned just two victories in his past six fights.

McCall has suffered four of his five career losses by decision.

Rafael Natal (20-5-1 MMA, 7-4-1 UFC) has earned six of his seven UFC victories by decision.

Natal landed eight takedowns in his victory, a personal best in his 12-fight UFC career.

Tom Watson (17-8 MMA, 2-4 UFC) has suffered six of his eight career losses by decision.

Watson has been taken down a total of 28 times in his six-fight UFC career. He’s landed zero takedowns of his own inside the octagon.

Diego Brandao (18-10 MMA, 4-3 UFC) vs. Jimy Hettes (11-2 MMA, 3-2 UFC) was scratched from the card just minutes before their fight.

Ildemar Alcantara (21-7 MMA, 4-2 UFC) has earned three of his four UFC victories by decision.

Alcantara became the sixth fighter in UFC history to earn victories in three different weight classes. Diego Sanchez, Kenny Florian, George Roop, Lucas Martins and Manny Gamburyan are the others to accomplish the feat.

Richardson Moreira (7-3 MMA, 0-2 UFC) suffered the first decision loss of his career.

Thiago “Marreta” Santos (10-3 MMA, 2-2 UFC) has earned both of his UFC victories by first-round knockout.

Andy Enz (7-3 MMA, 0-3 UFC) has suffered three consecutive UFC losses after starting his career on a 7-0 run.

Enz suffered the first knockout loss of his career.

For complete coverage of UFC 183, 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.