The final saw a turnout of almost 52,000 fans, with Svay Rieng having captured the imagination of Cambodians. There was to be no happy ending but Pep Munoz's side certainly played their part in making it a hugely entertaining final.

A total 104 goals were scored across the 37 matches played with Cambodia's Svay Rieng leading the way with 17. Turkmenistan's Arkadag netted 14 while Oman's Al Seeb Club were the next highest scorers with 11.

Altymyrat Annadurdyyew knows how to make a statement, with the centre-forward coming off the bench to net the extra-time winner for Arkadag on Saturday. Not only did his effort secure the title but also bagged him the Top Scorer award with five goals.

The tournament witnessed a total of 946 shots, of which 318 were on target. Svay Rieng were the sharpest in front of the goalmouth with 39 shots on target with Arkadag fourth with 28.

A total 24 clean sheets were kept with Al Arabi SC's Sulaiman Abdulghafoor (pictured above) proving to be the safest pair of hands. The custodian recorded three clean sheets as the Kuwaiti side made the semi-finals.

From the 13 penalties awarded throughout the tournament, Svay Rieng were the biggest beneficiaries with six, three of which were converted by Cristian Roque Silveira.

Despite lifting the title, Arkadag were only ranked fourth in terms of passes with 2,352. Svay Rieng led the way with 3,711 with Oman's Al Seeb Club (2,880) and Madura United (2,461) second and third respectively.

Of the seven red cards flashed, Al Arabi were the recipients of three, while Al Futowa SC, East Bengal, Madura United and SP Falcons received one each. The yellow card was flashed 143 times.