By
<strong><strong><em>It was fitting that such an enthralling 2014 Race To Dubai season came to a climax in such dramatic circumstances, with Henrik Stenson birdieing the 72nd hole to seal back-to-back DP World Tour Championship titles. Rory McIlroy, Justin Rose and Victor Dubuisson finished in a tie for second. See the best numbers from the final day here...</em></strong> </strong>

<strong>1 </strong>– this week was the first time Stenson has successfully defended a title in his career
<strong>16</strong>– under par was the winning score for the Swede
<strong>70</strong>– a two under par final round was enough to give the Gothenburg native the title
<strong>2</strong>– behind with six holes remaining, the 38 year old came back to win again
<strong>6 </strong>– of Stenson’s victories have come when he’s been leading going into the final round
<strong>60</strong>– greens in regulation were found by this week’s winner over the four rounds
<strong>9 </strong>– European Tour victories now for Stenson
<strong>3</strong>– consecutive seasons with a European Tour win for Henrik
<strong>2</strong>– shots was the winning margin for Stenson over McIlroy, Rose & Dubuisson
<strong>2 </strong>– Race To Dubai titles for McIlroy (2012 & 2014)
<strong>320</strong>– yards was Rory’s average driving distance this week
<strong>68 </strong>– for Rory on the final day had him in contention for another win at one point
<strong>0 </strong>– bogeys on the front nine this week for the World Number One
<strong>16</strong>– birdies and just the two bogeys on the back nine for Rose
<strong>8 </strong>– top tens for Frenchman Victor Dubuisson on The European Tour this season
<strong>2</strong>– double bogeys in his last three holes cost Rafael Cabrera-Bello a shot at the title
<strong>2</strong>– Tyrrell Hatton birdied the par five every day
<strong>4</strong>– bogeys all-week for Francesco Molinari, who narrowly finished ahead of his brother Edoardo in the Race To Dubai standings
<strong>346</strong>– yard drive from Dubuisson at the 14th hole
<strong>12</strong>– the long par four played the hardest in round four, averaging 4.25
<strong>14 </strong>– the par five was the easiest, averaging just 4.63