This weekend’s matchup featuring the Arkansas Razorbacks (3-1) and the Texas A&M Aggies (4-0) figures to be one of the best SEC games on the schedule in Week 5. The No. 6 ranked Aggies boast a high-powered offense and have been one of the country’s hottest teams, but the Razorbacks are playing about as well as anyone in the SEC right now, thanks to their two-headed rushing attack of Alex Collins and Jonathan Williams.

Here are some of the best and worst numbers for the Razorbacks heading into this conference clash with Texas A&M.

THE GOOD

324.5: rushing yards per game for the Razorbacks. This probably doesn’t come as a surprise to many, considering the duo of Alex Collins and Jonathan Williams has been so explosive this season. They lead the SEC in rushing yards per game and the second-ranked team, Georgia, averages only 304 rushing yards per game.

97: yards on Korliss Marshall’s opening kickoff return for a touchdown. It was Marshall’s first career return touchdown and more importantly, the first tangible impact he’s had for the Hogs this season. If Marshall can keep it up against Texas A&M, his speed and explosiveness should prove quite valuable in a game of this magnitude.

12: plays of 20 or more rushing yards. Arkansas leads the SEC in this category with Mississippi State, Georgia and Alabama falling behind. Individually, Collins has half of those 12 rushes of 20-plus yards. His six are tied for first in the SEC with Mississippi State’s Josh Robinson.

THE BAD

8: number of sacks Texas A&M had last week against SMU. So far this season, Arkansas’ offensive line has only given up one sack, but they’ll be tested by an Aggies’ front seven unit that leads the conference with 16 sacks and is second with 30 tackles for loss.

405: passing yards per game for Texas A&M’s offense. They give you no doubts about how they want to score their average of 55.3 points per game against you. Kenny Hill benefits from a tough, experienced offensive line giving him ample time in the pocket and he’s able to locate an open receiver more times than not. Arkansas’ secondary – the team’s weakest unit – will have its hands full against Kevin Sumlin and Hill on Saturday.

715: days at time of Saturday’s kickoff since Arkansas has won an SEC game. That fateful win came against Kentucky back on Oct. 13, 2012 with John L. Smith as the head coach. The Razorbacks will be looking to end this infamous conference losing streak with a win against the Aggies.