How much longer is this (July 27th 2018) lunar eclipse than others? According to the BBC the lunar eclipse on July 27th/28th 2018 is the "longest this century".

Longest isn't a very good way of describing things, since it's a relative measure without reference to actual numbers, and implies it's somehow longer in some way that might actually matter in a practical way.

How much longer is this lunar eclipse than:


An "average" lunar eclipse? 
The next lunar eclipse? 
The shortest lunar eclipse this century? 
The 2nd longest lunar eclipse this century?


(Feel free to add in any questions/answers I might have missed that may explain "longest" in a better context.)
The NASA has a lot of data on eclipses. I've pulled the table for the 21st century in Excel. There are 228 eclipses of which 85 are total. The durations below are for the totality phase.

The duration of today's eclipse is 103 minutes.
The average duration is 68.7 minutes.
The duration of the next total eclipse, January 21st, 2019 is 62 minutes.
The shortest eclipse this century, April 4th, 2015, is 4.7 minutes.
The second longest eclipse this century, June 26th, 2029, is 101.9 minutes.
The median duration, as requested by @FooBar is 71.7 minutes (slightly more than the average).  

For what it's worth, here in the Netherlands it's probably also the warmest lunar eclipse ever; at sunset, when the moon rose, it was 31&deg;C.