Here are five takeaways from Mississippi State’s 10th win of the season, a convincing 51-0 rout of Vanderbilt on Senior Night in Starkville:

1. Mississippi State’s offense is among the most dangerous in the SEC when it runs the ball well. The Bulldogs ran the ball on two of every three plays Saturday, and as a result they posted more than 500 yards of offense in a 51-point performance. Last week, the offense threw the ball more than it ran it, and it mustered just 20 points in its only loss of the season. When Mississippi State is running the ball effectively, especially with Josh Robinson and Dak Prescott, it’s tough to beat, and Vanderbilt learned that lesson the hard way on Saturday night.

2. There’s more to the run game than just Prescott and Robinson. The Bulldogs’ star quarterback and top tailback will continue to lead the MSU rushing attack for the rest of the season, but their is more to Mississippi State’s ground game than just those two players. Tailbacks Brandon Holloway, Ashton Shumpert and Nick Griffin combined to carry the ball 33 times for 156 yards and a touchdown on Saturday, adding depth to an already potent rushing attack ranked third in the SEC entering Saturday’s action. The more those three backs can contribute to the rushing attack, the fresher it will keep Prescott and Robinson for a potential playoff run this winter.

3. The Bulldogs are deeper at receiver than you think. Eleven different players caught a pass for Mississippi State on Saturday, which is a testament to just how many talented pass-catchers this team has. De’Runnya Wilson and Jameon Lewis are a formidable starting tandem, but MSU has the flexibility to do a lot of different things in the passing game thanks to its deep receiver corps.

4. Mississippi State is still a liability in the kicking game. Evan Sobiesk may be 8 of 9 on field goal attempts this season, but he missed his third PAT of the year on Saturday and remains a concern moving forward. Mississippi State has a big game coming up next week and could find itself in the SEC championship game the week after as well. If Sobiesk misses an extra point or a short field goal at a tough angle, it could coat Mississippi State its season.

5. The Bulldogs are still in the thick of the College Football Playoff picture. Mississippi State can still win the SEC West with a win next week and an Alabama loss, but even if it doesn’t get to Atlanta it can still earn a playoff berth with an impressive showing next week in the Egg Bowl. Ole Miss may look less formidable after its loss to Arkansas, but it is still a ranked opponent in the eyes of the committee. Mississippi State was slotted No. 4 in last week’s CFP poll and it’s unlikely to drop following a 51-0 win, so ending on a high note against the Rebels could earn MSU a playoff berth on Dec. 7.