Another season, another Scudetto for Juventus.
The bulldozing Bianconeri have won Serie A for a ninth year in succession following their 2-0 victory over Sampdoria on Sunday.
Cristiano Ronaldo and Federico Bernardeschi scored the goals that clinched the championship for Juve following a run of just one win in their previous five games.
Although it may not have been a vintage Juve season they still extended their record run of consecutive titles.
With the help of Opta, we take a look at the stats behind their ongoing dominance.
Days of glory
The first title in this incredible run was secured on May 6, 2012.
By defeating Sampdoria, they clinched number nine three days after they celebrated their 3,000th consecutive day as Italian champions.
A record for Sarri
Antonio Conte led Juve to their first three titles in this run and Massimiliano Allegri extended it by a further five.
Maurizio Sarri kept the tradition going in his first season at the helm, earning his first major trophy in Italian football.
By topping Serie A aged 61, he surpassed Nils Liedholm (60 years and 219 days) to become the oldest coach to win a Scudetto.
Not as solid
Sarri was appointed to bring a more expansive approach to Turin and their defence has seemingly suffered as a result.
Juve have already conceded 38 goals, becoming the first team to win the title while shipping that many since Milan let in the same amount in their triumphant 1961-62 season.
Veteran centre-back Giorgio Chiellini is the only player to have made at least one appearance in each of Juve's past nine Serie A title successes, with Gianluigi Buffon the only player in history to have won more Scudetti.
In the season he surpassed Paolo Maldini at the top of the all-time Serie A appearances list, Buffon, who has been back-up to Wojciech Szczesny since returning from Paris Saint-Germain, won the league for an incredible 10th time.
Ronaldo rolls on
Juve's continued success owes a lot to the incredible goalscoring feats of Cristiano Ronaldo.
The five-time Ballon d'Or winner may be 35 but his prolific nature does not appear to be waning; this season he became the first player in history to score at least 50 goals in Serie A, LaLiga and the Premier League.
Ronaldo was also the fastest to 50 goals among players to have debuted since 1994-95, hitting the milestone in just 61 appearances with a double against Lazio on Monday.
That brace also moved the Portugal captain onto 30 goals for the season, a tally he stretched to 31 against Samp, making him just the third Juve star to reach that mark in a single top-flight campaign, following in the footsteps of Felice Borel (32 in 1933-34) and John Hansen (30 in 1951-52).