With University of Alabama junior wide receiver Amari Cooper expected to announce that he’s making the jump to the National Football League over the next few days, his impressive assault on various record books appears to be at an end.

Cooper finished the Sugar Bowl with nine receptions for 71 yards and two touchdowns.

That gave him 124 catches for 1,727 yards and 16 receiving touchdowns for the year, all Alabama single-season records. As a reminder the previous records were 78 (Julio Jones, 2010), 1,133 (Jones), and 11 (Cooper 2012).

For his career Cooper has 228 receptions for 3,463 yards and 31 touchdowns. The old marks were 194 (DJ Hall, 2004-07), 2,923 (Hall), and 18 (Dennis Homan, 1965-67).

Cooper’s season was 18th on the NCAA’s all-time receiving yards list, barely topping the 1,721 Marqise Lee had at Southern California in 2012 when his coach was current Alabama offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin.

The single-season record for receiving yards is 2,060, held by Nevada’s Trevor Insley in 1999. The record for a player in a power five conference is Michael Crabtree’s 1,962 with Texas Tech in 2007.

Meanwhile, Cooper finished in the top 10 for single-season receptions:

FBS
Season receptions
1. Freddie Barnes, Bowling Green, 2009, 155
2. Manny Hazard, Houston, 1989, 142
3. Jordan White, Western Michigan, 2011, 140
(tie) Troy Edwards, Louisiana Tech, 1998, 140
5. Michael Crabtree, Texas Tech, 2007, 134
6. Ryan Broyles, Oklahoma, 2010, 131
7. Brandn Cooks, Oregon State, 2010, 138
8. Amari Cooper, Alabama, 2014, 124
9. Jordy Nelson, Kansas State, 2007, 122
(tie) Justin Blackmon, Oklahoma State, 2011, 122

Cooper had already set one single-season SEC record and came up short for three others:

SEC
Career yards
3,759 Jordan Matthews, Vanderbilt (262 catches), 2010-13
3,463 Amari Cooper, Alabama (219), 2012-14

Season receptions
124 Amari Cooper, Alabama (1,727 yards), 2012-14
112 Jordan Matthews, Vanderbilt (1,477), 2010-13

Season receiving yards
1,740 Josh Reed, LSU (94 catches), 2001
1,727 Amari Cooper, Alabama (124), 2014

Season receiving touchdowns
18 Reidel Anthony, Florida (12 games), 1996
17 Chris Doering, Florida (12), 1995
16 Amari Cooper (13), 2014
15 Ike Hilliard, Florida (11), 1995
15 Jack Jackson (12), 1994

Incidentally, Cooper’s 1,750 all-purpose yards are the seventh most in Alabama history, and his 3,514 career yards 10th.

Junior running back T.J Yeldon had 10 carries for 47 yards and just missed moving into third among Alabama’s all-time leading rushers. He’s 244 yards shy of breaking Shaun Alexander’s school career record of 3,565.

Alabama all-time rushing leaders
1. Shaun Alexander, 3,565
2. Bobby Humphrey 3,420
3. Kenneth Darby 3,324
4. T.J. Yeldon 3,322
5. Mark Ingram 3,261

As for Alabama offensive records, among those the Crimson Tide set in 2014:

Category, Statistics, Previous record
Most plays: 1,018; 962 (2007)
Most yards: 6,783; 6,237 (2012)
Most yards gained per game: 484.5; 480.7 (1973)
Touchdowns rushing-passing: 67; 58 (1945, 2013)
Most completions: 290; 263 (2007)
Most passing yards: 3,890; 3,395 (2010)
Most passing yards per game: 277.9; 270.7 (1969)
Most touchdown passes: 32; 31 (2012)

Finally, freshman JK Scott set an Alabama record for best punt average in a game (five punts minimum) at 55.0. His 48.0 average for the season set another record (minimum 50 punts), and he’s obviously on pace to set the career record held by Greg Gantt (43.6, 1971-73).

The Alabama record book doesn’t include percentage of punts inside the 20 as a category, but Scott had 31 of his 55 do so (54.6 percent).