Here are some quick thoughts on Florida’s blowout win over Eastern Kentucky.

What it means: The actual victory doesn’t mean a whole lot for the Gators moving forward. For Florida, it’s encouraging to see a bunch of points on offense prior to Florida State, but with such a discrepancy in talent between UF and EKU, it’s tough to measure how much it will impact the Gators next week.

What I liked: Florida took a number of shots downfield in the passing game. It appears to have taken Muschamp’s dismissal to finally open up the playbook, but the offense was very aggressive through the air. Treon Harris hit two long passes, including a 70-yard bomb to Quinton Dunbar for a touchdown. Jeff Driskel wasn’t afraid to air it out either when he entered the game as two touchdown passes of 29 and 38 yards, respectively, highlighted his afternoon.

What I didn’t like: Harris’ completion percentage was once again abysmal. In just 12 passing attempts, he only completed four of them and several incompletions didn’t look very good at all. With a shaky confidence, at best, in his arm it’s tough to imagine the Gators having much success next week in the passing game against Florida State. We could see a repeat of Florida’s Georgia game plan.

Who’s the man: Quinton Dunbar. After not scoring a touchdown since against Florida State in 2012, the senior wideout had a day to remember, fittingly on Senior Day. He only caught three passes, but made his opportunities count with 107 yards and two touchdowns.

Key play: Michael McNeely’s 28-yard touchdown reception. It had absolutely no bearing on the outcome of the game as Florida was already up 42 points, but it was a great way to end the game for the Gators. McNeely is a fan favorite and a former walk-on.

What’s next: Florida caps off its regular season with a matchup against in-state rival Florida State. Will Muschamp’s final game as Florida’s head coach will take place in Tallahassee. Can the Gators send him out a winner?