After barely escaping a loss last week against Kentucky in triple overtime, the Florida Gators’ schedule does them no favors as the Orange and Blue prepare to face the third-ranked Alabama Crimson Tide at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Before the Gators (2-0) and the Crimson Tide (3-0) meet on Saturday afternoon, let’s take a look at some of the Gators’ best and worst numbers.

THE GOOD

8: turnovers forced by the Gators’ defense, ranking them second in the SEC. Turnovers will be a huge factor for Florida if they want to pull of an upset. It’s unlikely that they’ll be able to put up the points necessary to win against a stingy Alabama defense if they have travel the length of the field every drive.

1,187: yards of total offense accumulated by Florida in two games. As shaky as Jeff Driskel looked at times against Kentucky, the offense still put up an impressive 532 yards. Tough to argue with the production new offensive coordinator Kurt Roper has gotten out of the retooled Florida offense. It was the second consecutive week the Gators had 500-plus yards of offense.

21: receptions for Demarcus Robinson. The sophomore has been on a tear in just the first two weeks this season, surpassing the 200-yard mark alone against Kentucky. His 21 receptions in two weeks are nearly half of the Gators’ 2013 leading receiver, Solomon Patton, who had just 44 catches all of last year.

THE BAD

7: touchdowns in 14 red zone attempts. Overall, the Gators have been successful scoring 13 out of 14 times in the red zone, but only seven touchdowns can’t be pleasing to Will Muschamp. They’ll need all the points they can get in the red zone against Alabama.

7: passing plays of 20 or more yards given up by the Florida defense last week. In a somewhat surprising turn of events, the Gators’ defense showed some trouble when it came to communication, leading to some big plays off of busted coverages. Muschamp said they were problems that are easily correctable, but there’s no excuse if the issues continue to persist into next week.

102: points that the Gators have allowed against Alabama in their last three meetings, while Florida has only scored 29 points. It’s been three years since these two teams have played, but there’s no denying that Nick Saban has owned the Gators.