Honestly energy consumption statistics are practically useless here as the environment is so different for everyone. Also good to know what model and what size tires everyone is rolling on as well. How much cold weather do you have? How cold does it get? Is it hilly or flat? Do you have a lot of rain, etc.? So unless people give an idea of their environment and the speeds they drive on the highway, along with the environmental factors, this data isn't very useful.
My MY LR on 19's guzzled electrons here in Texas on the highway. It was often driven at 80+ mph with the AC or heat on. My energy consumption was often about 350 Wh/mi. Once I got over 60 mph its efficiency really started to tank, much more so than my 3. OTOH, my local speed limits are very low 30 mph. As long as I didn't get on hit hard from a light, it wasn't terrible for efficiency.
The one conclusion I can draw is my MY LR was vastly less efficient than my M3 LR on 18's, significantly worse than my MS LR on 19's and about on par with my Plaid on super stick 21's.
Maybe a simple template such as desired but at least capturing similar data points:
Model and Trim: 2021 MY LR 7 seat w/boost
Wheels/Tires: Stock 19's with Conti all seasons @ 42psi (didn't see much improvement from 44 but ride comfort was better at 42)
Environment: Texas 5 months hot weather (90F-110F), 1 month freezing or below
Urban roads:30 mph, many traffic jams
Highway: 70+mph, many roads traffic flow 80+ mph
Energy consumption: Lifetime - 14k miles 320 Wh/mi (Urban 30%/Highway70%)
Driving style: Not afraid to enjoy the car's acceleration or insert something like Mild/Medium/Aggressive
Notes: Some trailer towing. About 500 miles at 60-65 mph. Energy consumption was 450-500 Wh/mi when towing 2 jet skis (3k pounds including trailer). Rarely fully loaded.