The trophy cabinet in Wellington must be full to capacity now after the All Blacks secured yet another piece of silverware to add to their extensive collection.
Steve Hansen's men proved too powerful for Argentina, storming to victory by 54-15 in La Plata to claim the Rugby Championship title.
The score line will tell you that it was a one-sided affair, and in many ways it was, but it took 15 minutes for the All Blacks to take control of the match after a sloppy effort in defence saw them concede the opening try; Argentina crossing the line through their halfback Martin Landajo.
When the All Blacks responded through a try through their own pint-sized assassin, Aaron Smith, it was the beginning of the end for the Pumas.
One-way traffic ensued; with the Argentine crowd now silenced, the All Blacks took control of the match, adding three further tries, to Cory Jane and Julian Savea (2), to confirm the bonus point and a 32-8 lead heading into half time.
Silencing the crowd in La Plata is perhaps the greatest tactic any visiting team could use against the Pumas. Argentina is a proud nation and the All Blacks know this, although they have never lost in South America but they know that a Pumas side with a voice behind them is very dangerous.
As they entered the frame again for the final 40 minutes it was clear that any chance of a comeback from the Puma's was going to take something very special from the home side.
Slim chances have never been a deterrent for any team hailing from Argentina; the Pumas began their comeback through a try to their winger Gonzalo Camacho.
This is when the All Blacks crushed those dreams; Cory Jane added another 2 tries and Ma'a Nonu bagged a five-pointer of his own after he split the defence and ran straight through the middle.
In the end, the All Blacks were just too dominant for the Pumas, an opposition who play with a lot of heart and pride, but are just lacking some fitness to become a real threat against the world champions.
They will get there; playing in a premier competition like the Rugby Championship can only improve their game. I have a feeling it won't be long before New Zealanders can look forward to games against the Pumas with some uncertainty.
With the trophy in the bag, the next challenge that lays in the All Blacks' path is to continue at this rate, playing the Springboks at home followed by a European tour won't be a walk in the park for some bodies who will be feeling exhausted after a very full calendar.
Hot and Not
Hot
Making the most of the ball: Many punters will find it hard to believe, but it was actually the Pumas who held the majority of the ball. When the All Blacks held the ball, they scored more often than not. Wasted opportunities which plagued the beginning of Steve Hansen's men at the beginning of the competition are now a thing of the past.
Not
Coming out firing: I am grabbing at straws here because it ended with a complete performance, but the All Blacks need to play with a stronger intensity from the opening whistle. Their tactics are working but it won't last forever.