UFC light heavyweight champion Jon Jones (20-1 MMA, 14-1 UFC) extended his historic title reign on Saturday night with a dominant title defense against Glover Teixeira (22-3 MMA, 5-1 UFC) in the UFC 172 headliner.

“Bones” already has multiple UFC records to his name and continued to etch his name all over the organization’s record books with a stellar performance inside Baltimore Arena.

The champion wasn’t the only one to set some records in his respective weight class, though. To see the facts and figures behind everything that went down at UFC 172, here’s 45 post-fight facts to come out of the event.

GENERAL

UFC 172 was the organization’s first 10-fight pay-per-view card since UFC 150 in August 2012.

Takanori Gomi, Isaac Vallie-Flagg, Joseph Benavidez and Chris Beal earned $50,000 UFC 172 fight-night bonuses.

UFC 172 drew an announced attendance of 13,485 for a live gate of $2.3 million.

Betting favorites went 7-3 on the card.

Total fight time for the 10-bout card was 1:45:25.

MAIN CARD

Jones earned his 14th UFC light heavyweight victory, surpassing Chuck Liddell and Rashad Evans for the most wins in modern 205-pound history.

Jones’ 11-fight UFC winning streak is the longest active streak in the light heavyweight division and the longest in the history of the weight class.

Jones’ 11-fight UFC winning streak is tied with Royce Gracie for the third longest all-time in company history behind Anderson Silva (16) and Georges St-Pierre (12).

Jones’ seven consecutive UFC light heavyweight title defenses are the most in divisional history. His title defense run is the third longest of any champion in company history behind Silva (10) and St-Pierre (nine).

Jones recorded his eighth victory in a UFC championship fight, the fifth most in company history behind St-Pierre (12), Silva (11), Matt Hughes (nine) and Randy Couture (nine).

Jones’ 138 significant strikes landed were the most ever in a UFC light heavyweight title fight. They were the also the fourth most ever in a UFC championship bout.

Jones has now landed 824 significant strikes in his UFC tenure, passing Forrest Griffin (796) for the most in light heavyweight history.

Jones has landed a total of 1,036 strikes overall in his UFC career, the third most in light heavyweight history behind Tito Ortiz (1,241) and Griffin (1,096).

Jones avoided all five of his opponent’s takedown attempts, boosting his overall takedown defense rate to 96.6 percent (28 of 29), the best defense percentage of any fighter in UFC history (minimum of 20 opponent takedown attempts).

Jones attempted two submissions, giving him a total of 10 submission attempts in UFC career. That’s the most of any active fighter in the light heavyweight division.

Teixeira had his 20-fight MMA winning streak snapped for his first defeat since March 2005.

Teixeira suffered his first decision loss since March 26, 2005 – a span of 3,318 days (more than nine years) and 21 fights.

Teixeira fought to a five-round decision for the first time in his career.

Anthony Johnson (17-4 MMA, 8-4 UFC) earned his first UFC victory since October 2011.

Johnson extended his career-high MMA winning streak to seven consecutive fights.

Phil Davis (12-2 MMA, 8-2 UFC) has suffered both of his professional defeats by decision.

Davis failed to secure a single takedown for the first time in his UFC career (excluding the no-contest against Wagner Prado).

Luke Rockhold (12-2 MMA, 2-1 UFC) has earned 10 of his 12 professional victories by submission or knockout with all of those stoppages coming in the first round.

Rockhold has earned his two UFC victories in just 4:39 of total fight time.

Rockhold earned his first submission victory since Nov. 6, 2009 – a span of 1,632 days (more than four years) and seven fights.

Rockhold joined Yoel Romero, Donald Cerrone, Ramsey Nijem and Max Holloway as the only fighters to earn two UFC victories in 2014.

Tim Boetsch (17-7 MMA, 8-6 UFC) fell to 5-3 since dropping to the UFC middleweight division in May 2011.

Boetsch suffered his first submission loss since Nov. 20, 2010 – a span of 1,253 days (more than three years) and eight fights.

Boetsch’s defeat at 2:08 of Round 1 was the quickest of his seven professional losses.

Jim Miller (24-4 MMA, 13-3 UFC) earned his 13th UFC lightweight victory, tying Gleison Tibau for the most wins in divisional history.

Miller’s six submission victories under the UFC banner are the fourth most by any fighter in lightweight history behind Nate Diaz, Joe Lauzon and Kenny Florian (seven).

Miller has earned back-to-back submission victories for the first time in his UFC career. Overall, Miller’s has earned 14 of his 24 professional wins by submission.

Miller’s fight-ending submission attempt was the 31st submission attempt of his UFC career. That ties the record of retired UFC welterweight Chris Lytle that has stood since August 2011.

Yancy Medeiros (9-2 MMA, 0-2 UFC) suffered the first submission loss of his career.

Max Holloway (9-3 MMA, 5-3 UFC) earned the first submission victory of his 12-fight career.

Holloway’s submission victory at 3:39 of Round 3 was the latest submission ever in a three-round UFC featherweight bout. It was also the second latest submission overall in divisional history behind Chan Sung Jung’s finish of Dustin Poirier at 1:07 of Round 4 at UFC on FUEL TV 3.

Holloway joined Romero, Cerrone, Nijem and Rockhold as the only fighter to earn two UFC victories in 2014.

Andre Fili (13-2 MMA, 1-1 UFC) suffered the first submission loss of his 15-fight professional career.

PRELIMINARY CARD

Joseph Benavidez (20-4 MMA, 7-2 UFC) tied Demetrious Johnson for the most victories in UFC flyweight history with five.

Benavidez’s four stoppage victories in flyweight competition are the most in divisional history.

Benavidez earned his first submission victory since Nov. 11, 2010 – a span of 1,263 days (more than three years) and nine fights.

Tim Elliott (10-5-1 MMA, 2-3 UFC) suffered his first submission loss since June 27, 2009 – a span of 1,764 days (nearly five years) and 14 fights.

Takanori Gomi’s (35-9 MMA, 4-4 UFC) 130 significant strikes landed were the most of his 23-fight UFC/PRIDE career.

Isaac Vallie-Flagg (14-5-1 MMA, 1-2 UFC) suffered back-to-back losses for the first time in his career.

Bethe Correia (8-0 MMA, 2-0 UFC) has earned seven of her eight career victories by decision. Both of her UFC wins are by decision.

Danny Castillo (17-6 MMA, 7-3 UFC) earned his first knockout victory since Nov. 19, 2011 – a span of 889 days (more than two years) and seven fights.

Charlie Brenneman (19-7 MMA, 4-6 UFC) is winless in his past four UFC appearances. He is 1-5 overall in his past six UFC appearances. “The Spaniard” has suffered all six of his UFC defeats by knockout (four) or submission (two) with all but one of those finishes coming in the first round.

Chris Beal (9-0 MMA, 1-0 UFC) became the 12th fighter in UFC history to earn a knockout stemming from a flying knee strike. He earned the 13th finish of its kind in the UFC (Diego Sanchez has two).

Beal earned his second MMA victory in a 29-day span. He also defeated Keith Carson by second-round knockout at a BAMMA event on March 28.

For complete coverage of UFC 172, stay tuned to 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.