A clean sweep, 16 tries and five new caps successfully blooded - the All Blacks don't have much to complain about from their series against Wales.
They also delivered a lineout which was almost faultless after a strangely-erratic opening 20 minutes at Eden Park, a scrum that dominated and got better and built a defensive screen that was a work in progress until Dunedin when it all came together.
That speed, aggression and effectiveness of the defence is arguably the most important and reassuring development to have come out of the series.
With all due respect to Wales, the All Blacks will face sides with more attacking range in the Rugby Championship. The speed of movement will go up, the skill will be that bit higher and half a metre of space or one weak tackle against the likes of Australia, South Africa and even Argentina can be costly.
Head coach Steve Hansen was delighted to see the All Blacks drive hard off the line, make effective tackles and keep pushing Wales back. A fact easily forgotten in the wake of a World Cup that produced endless attacking moments, was that the All Blacks built their campaign on the strength of their defence. They tackled as one, shut down all the space and didn't give an inch in the collisions.