"It is a real credit to all players and the wider management for the work they were doing in the build up to the Tokyo Olympics, and I'm sure they will pick up where they left off when they reassemble later in the year," said Robinson.
It is the 13th title for the All Blacks Sevens, who had won three of six tournaments played this season, with titles in Cape Town, Hamilton and Vancouver. Impressively, the team only lost three matches across all six events, and led the standings with 115 points, 11 ahead of South Africa in second.
Co-captains Scott Curry and Tim Mikkelson were leading from the front in the first six tournaments, with Curry selected in three tournament Dream Teams and Mikkelson the team's leading try scorer. The All Blacks Sevens scored 858 points across the season, almost 100 more than their closest rival.
The Black Ferns Sevens claim back-to-back Series titles and were in threatening form before the cancellation of the series. The team won four consecutive tournaments in Dubai, Cape Town, Hamilton and Sydney to hold a commanding 16-point lead in the standings. It is their sixth Series title in eight seasons of the Women's competition.
Consistent on both attack and defence, the Black Ferns Sevens led the standings for most points with 783 and most tackles with 441. Veterans Kelly Brazier, Ruby Tui and Niall Williams were the season's top tacklers while Stacey Fluhler's break-through year included leading the try scoring tally, being selected in four out of five Dream Teams and picking up two Impact Player of the Tournament titles.
The All Blacks Sevens and Black Ferns Sevens teams are currently on leave with many players involved in club rugby before aiming for selection in the Mitre 10 Cup and Farah Palmer Cup competitions.