Attendance:
On average, 45,116 fans have attended each top flight game this term - the highest ever amount in the Bundesliga's history.


Streaks:

Bremen went without a win in their last nine games this season (three draws, six defeats) - the second longest barren spell in their history after a twelve-match streak without victory in 1996.


Goals:

The final round of games produced the most goals of any Matchday this season, with 35 flying in.

Klaas-Jan Huntelaar finished the campaign as Bundesliga top scorer with 29 goals, making the Dutchman the first ever foreign player to find the net so frequently in a single season.

Huntelaar also equalled Klaus Fischer's Schalke goalscoring record from the 1975/76 season.

Bayern Munich chairman of the board Karl-Heinz Rummenigge was the last player to score 29 goals in a season, back in 1980/81.

Claudio Pizarro scored his 29th Bundesliga brace - no other current player has achieved as many and only eleven players have ever scored more.

Robert Lewandowski enjoyed his most successful ever season, netting 22 times.

Stefan Kießling scored his second Bundesliga hat-trick, having only ever previously done so in a 4-0 win over VfB Stuttgart in November 2009.

Kießling has now netted 73 times for Leverkusen, leaving the striker second only to Ulf Kirsten in the club's all-time scorer's chart.

Köln conceded 75 goals this season - the highest in the Bundesliga and the Billy Goats' worst ever record.


Anniversaries:

Hertha's Levan Kobiashvili played his 336th Bundesliga match, overtaking Ze Roberto as the foreign player with the most top-flight appearances.

Freiburg suffered their 200th Bundesliga defeat, bringing an end to a run of ten games unbeaten.

Mirko Slomka celebrated his 36th Bundesliga victory with Hannover to overhaul Dieter Hecking (35 wins) as the 96ers coach with most triumphs.

Marco Reus' second strike against Mainz was Gladbach's 1000th away goal in the Bundesliga.

Bruno Labbadia recorded his 50th victory (24 with Stuttgart, twelve with Hamburg and 14 with Leverkusen) as a Bundesliga coach following VfB's win over Wolfsburg.


Miscellaneous:

Only the Bayern Munich team of the 1972/73 season had previously won 25 matches in a single campaign before BVB repeated the feat this time around.

The champions boast both the best home and away records in the league this term.

Dortmund set a club record by keeping a 15th clean sheet this season.

Bremen only picked up 13 points from 17 games in the second half of the season - their worst ever post-Christmas points haul.

Hoffenheim finished in eleventh place for the third consecutive season.

Hamburg collected just 36 points this term - their worst ever total in 49 Bundesliga campaigns.

Hannover were the only team to finish the season unbeaten at home. Their form in front of their own fans secured them a Europa League qualification place, as they earned just eleven points on the road all term.

Hamburg ended up in 15th place - their lowest ever final league position.

It was also a worst ever Bundesliga season for Kaiserslautern, who picked up just seven points after the winter break to end up with 23.

Köln competed in the Bundesliga for the first 35 years of its existence but have now been relegated five times in the last 14 years.

The Billy Goats failed to win any of their last nine games, slumping to their worst ever second season half.

Gladbach won 17 games this season, their highest number of victories in a single campaign since 1994/95, when they recorded the same amount.

Stuttgart collected 31 points in the second half of the season (nine wins, four draws and four defeats) - a return bettered only by Dortmund and Bayern.


The table:

No team had ever broken the 80-point barrier in a season prior to Dortmund managing it this year.

Bayern finished as runners-up for the tenth time, although their total of 73 points would have been enough to win the title in six of the last twelve seasons.

Schalke will particpate in the Champions League for the fifth time next season after finishing third - eleven places higher than their position last term.

Bremen missed out on European competition for the second successive season, leading to the departures of key players such as Marko Marin, Markus Rosenberg and Tim Wiese.

Freiburg finished the first half of the season at the bottom of the pile, but were not even in the lower third at the end of the campaign.

Hertha will play in the relegation play-offs for the first time in the club's history.

Köln had not been in the automatic relegation places since Matchday 3, but ended up finishing second-bottom.

Kaiserslautern were relegated for the third time in their history, but it was the first time they went down as the bottom club.