Some interesting statistics and numerical tidbits from Week 10 in the SEC:

Alabama: Few yards needed

The Crimson Tide improved to 9-0 with yet another convincing victory, this time by two touchdowns over LSU.

Alabama cruised despite gaining just 299 yards. For a team that came into the weekend leading the SEC in total offense, that was quite a surprise.

It snapped a 41-game streak at home for Alabama of gaining at least 300 yards. It was the first time since Nov. 5, 2011 that Alabama was held under 300 yards at home.

The opponent that day?

LSU.

Jordan Ta’amu: Another start, another 300-yard game

Ole Miss rallied from 10 points down in the second half to win 37-34 at Kentucky.

Rebels quarterback Jordan Ta’amu had another excellent game in his second start since replacing injured Shea Patterson. Ta’amu threw for 382 yards and four touchdowns, his second straight 300-yard passing game.

Through his first two collegiate starts, Ta’amu is passing for 375 yards per game while connecting on 73 percent of his throw, with 4 touchdowns and 1 interception.

Vanderbilt: Great rushing defense

Prior to Saturday’s win over Western Kentucky, the Commodores had allowed 300.3 rushing yards per game over their previous six contests.

That average went down in a big way Saturday. Vanderbilt held Western Kentucky to minus-6 yards on 30 carries.

It was the fewest rushing yards allowed by an SEC team against an opponent that had at least 30 carries since 2009, when Georgia allowed minus-13 against Tennessee Tech.

Kerryon Johnson: Another rushing TD

Auburn came up with a solid win on the road at Texas A&M, thanks in part to a rushing attack that gained 228 yards on 52 carries, one carry shy of the Tigers’ season high.

Auburn’s star running back Kerryon Johnson one again had a great game, with 145 yards and another rushing touchdown, giving him 15 on the season. He has had at least one rushing TD in all seven games he’s played. And his 15 rushing touchdowns are the most by any Power 5 player this season.

Texas A&M: No turnovers, but no win

Texas A&M’s loss to Auburn wasn’t a surprise to most. After all, Auburn was the betting favorite and the higher-ranked team. However, there was something that made the loss pretty unusual.

Texas A&M did not commit a turnover, the first time since Week 2 the Aggies did not have at least one.

It was the first time since its season opener in 2012 that Texas A&M lost a home game despite not committing any turnovers. The opponent that day was Florida, in the Aggies’ first game as a member of the SEC.

Missouri: All of a sudden, a defense?

Don’t look now, but the Tigers have started to play defense. Granted, you probably need to consider the opposition before proclaiming them back as a dominating defensive unit.

However, the numbers are still the numbers. And in its win over Florida, Missouri held the Gators to 349 yards, the fewest the Tigers have allowed to an SEC opponent all season.

It was the third straight opponent Missouri has held under 360 total yards, the first time that has happened for the Tigers since the end of the 2015 season.

Mississippi State: Outgained, but still winning

It wasn’t expected to be a close game, but Mississippi State had to battle all the way to get past UMass.

The Bulldogs won despite allowing the Minutemen to average 5.8 yards per play while Mississippi State averaged 5.5.

It marked the first time since 2003 that the Bulldogs won a non-conference game despite getting outgained by so much in yards per play. In 2003, Mississippi State beat Memphis while getting outgained in yards per play 6.4 to 5.4.

Jake Fromm: Great at home

The good news for Georgia fans this season has been watching freshman quarterback Jake Fromm put up fantastic numbers in games played in Athens.

In the Bulldogs’ win over South Carolina, Fromm was on once again, completing 16 of 22 passes (72.7%) for 196 passing yards, 2 TDs and no turnovers.

The bad news for Georgia fans is that the Bulldogs have just one more game at home (Nov. 18 vs. Kentucky).

At home, Fromm has completed 69% of his passes 206.2 yards per game, with 10 TDs and 1 interception. In road/neutral site games, his numbers drop off significantly — 55%, 107.0 ypg, 5 TDs, 3 INTs.