Seventeen tackles.
Thirteen carries.
Seven lineouts won.
One enormous bear hug as he lifted Beauden Barrett off the ground in celebration.
About a dozen handshakes and greetings of "hey mate" to the gaggle of reporters waiting for him to talk about his debut.
And one precious black jersey that will be framed, hung in the family home and treasured for the rest of his life.
Highlanders lock Fabian Holland is going to play a lot more test rugby for the All Blacks but there is nothing like your first, and he was a delighted Dutch debutant as he reflected on a dream start to his international career at Forsyth Barr Stadium on Saturday night.
He emptied the tank in playing a full game and more than holding his own as the All Blacks ground out a 31-27 win over a plucky French side.
"Um, yeah," was Holland’s initial response as he looked a delightful mix of overjoyed and dazed when he was asked to assess how it felt to fulfil his dream of becoming an All Black.
"I’m happy we got the win.
"An unreal experience. And I’m ready to go again next week."
The Holland family became thrust into the limelight when their giant lad was chosen by Scott Robertson to represent his adopted nation.
Fabian Holland was thrilled, not only to make his test debut on his home ground, but to do it in front of mum Margot, dad Reinout and younger brother Quinten, while sister Franka was watching on TV.
"It was absolutely surreal, walking into the ground and seeing my parents there, and my brother, and knowing my sister is watching in Brazil at the moment with the Dutch national team."
His dad only arrived in Dunedin on Friday night so Holland just had time for a quick coffee with him on Saturday morning.
"That was absolutely awesome. It probably just lit the fire a little bit more.
"My sister called me four or five hours before the game saying she was ready.
"Words can’t describe how important that circle for me is. My family . . . they’ve had my back through the highs and lows.
"To have them here is very special."
"Yeah, my best mates that I grew up with had organised a morning brunch there.
"There would have been a few pints, of course, at the local rugby club.
"They try and watch every game. To have them in my corner is pretty special. I try to give back to the club because they kind of shaped me into the person I am today."
Holland ended up playing from the first minute to the last on Saturday night, initially alongside captain Scott Barrett then with Tupou Vaa’i, who had started in the No 6 jersey.
He does that regularly for the Highlanders and said he was prepared for anything that might happen on debut.
That was what the black jersey demanded, he said.
"To go 80 minutes, for me, I absolutely loved it."
Holland certainly seemed to cope well with the leap from Super Rugby to the test arena.
"I guess they’re both very fast and very physical.
"I think it’s just the level of detail
"We played a quality French team, very dangerous on the counter-attack, very skillful, so the level of details and small things that are often overlooked is very important at test level."
The All Blacks clung to a one-point lead for 24 minutes and had two tries disallowed before a Beauden Barrett penalty sealed victory.
Holland is not someone who tends to panic, and he felt the All Blacks did a good job rallying around their senior players to keep the plucky French at bay.
"We were just really task-focused and taking things step by step.
"We knew this game wasn’t going to be a blowout. It was always going to be tight."
The question now is whether Holland will immediately be given a second test start.
He has instantly proven he has the attributes to be a regular All Black, but Robertson has indicated he wants to play everyone in this series, and that may mean Vaa’i resuming life at lock, Samipeni Finau starting at blindside, and Holland primed for impact off the bench.
On form, though, there is a 22-year-old Dutch giant demanding to wear the No 5 jersey for a long time.
