School is officially in session. The Arkansas Razorbacks took their second test yesterday, facing Nicholls State for their 2014 home-opener.

The Hogs won 73-7, but how did each position group perform in last night’s blow out win? We hand out grades for every offensive position group.

QUARTERBACKS: A-

Brandon Allen didn’t have to do too much Saturday against Nicholls State. The junior signal caller only threw five passes all night, but his four completions all went for touchdowns. It’s tough to say just how much we learned about Allen from this game, considering it was never competitive, but he still looked good getting the ball to his offensive playmakers.

His younger brother, Austin Allen, filled in for Brandon in the second half. He was OK in his reserve role, but certainly didn’t look impressive. He completed four-of-nine passes for 76 yards and one interception. He didn’t play great, but it was important for the freshman to get as much game experience as possible.

RUNNING BACKS: A+

Tough to point out any low points for the Arkansas running backs last night. Alex Collins and Jonathan Williams exploded for a combined 274 yards and four touchdowns. The Nicholls State defense was really no match for Collins or Williams all day. The highlight of the day for the running backs came when Williams took a 90-yard run to the house. Korliss Marshall was inactive, but it was the Razorbacks’ power running game that was the story of this rout.

WIDE RECEIVERS: A

With Brandon Allen only throwing five passes, there weren’t many opportunities for the wide receivers to make a huge impact. Junior Keon Hatcher touched the ball twice, but both turned out to be big plays as Hatcher took both to for a touchdown. He finished with 132 total yards. True freshman Jared Cornelius looked dynamic throughout the game, leading the team with two receptions and 51 receiving yards and one touchdown. On another high note, wide receivers Drew Morgan and Cody Hollister both recorded their first career touchdowns.

OFFENSIVE LINE: A+

Similar to the running backs, it’s tough to say the offensive line didn’t have an excellent game. Their superior size and talent absolutely overwhelmed an inferior Nicholls State front seven. On several plays, it seemed the Arkansas ball carriers went to the end zone virtually untouched. The “hogmollies” for the Hogs were enforced their will all day, leading the way for an astounding 495 yards rushing.