Instead, it was one-way traffic as Stevenson won 119-109 on all three judges’ scorecards at Madison Square Garden to become a four-division champion after taking Lopez’s Ring and WBO 140-pound titles. It wasn’t just apparent to the naked eye how good the slick southpaw from Newark, New Jersey, was.

The CompuBox stats back it up, as well.

Stevenson landed 165 of 372 punches (44.4%) compared to 72 of 468 (15.4%) for Lopez, per CompuBox. Of Lopez’s 72 punches landed, 59 were to the body.

Stevenson (25-0, 11 KOs), 28, held Lopez (22-2, 13 KOs) to five punches or fewer landed in seven of the 12 rounds, while he connected with at least 11 punches in 10 of the 12 rounds. Stevenson also connected with 60 of his 120 (50%) power punches, whereas Lopez, 28, landed 56 of 241 (23.2%).

The jab was a vital weapon for Stevenson, as he landed 105 of 252 (41.7%). Lopez, 28, landed just 16 of his 227 jabs, 11 of which were to the body.

Here are more stats from CompuBox to back up how well Stevenson fared in what was expected to be the toughest challenge of his career.