Week one of college football is officially in the books. Here’s a look at some of the most surprising SEC story lines from this past weekend:

5. Leonard Fournette quiet in debut: Keep in mind, this is a freshman we’re talking about. But after so much hype and speculation, Leonard Fournette’s first game as an LSU Tiger was quite unmemorable. The top prospect of the 2014 recruiting class rushed for 18 yards on eight carries, with his longest gain totaling five yards. Aside from Fournette returning five kickoffs for a total of 118 yards, there wasn’t much excitement for the freshman that drew comparisons to Adrian Peterson this offseason. Fournette will be a major star and should be a favorite to make the freshman All-SEC first team. However, his debut was far less spectacular than many anticipated.

4. The King of the Hill: Johnny Who? “Kenny Football” may have been the top trending topic in College Station this Thursday. But rather than taking on a similar moniker to his predecessor, Texas A&M quarterback Kenny Hill prefers to write his own chapter in Aggies football. “King of the Hill” would be fitting as Hill threw for 511 yards and three touchdowns on 44-of-60 passing, breaking Manziel’s previously held record for most yards thrown in a single-game by a Texas A&M quarterback. He immediately became a Heisman Trophy contender and should gain national attention moving forward.

3. Tennessee’s dominance over Utah State: Tennessee faced two projected scenarios entering last night’s game. At best, the Vols would defeat a competitive Utah State team. At worst, Tennessee would provide several clips for a Chuckie Keeton highlight film and be upset by a mid major program. Instead, the Vols dominated on both sides of the football and took a convincing 38-7 win to open their season. Tennessee definitely made a statement in front of a national audience and could be a surprise contender in an open SEC East.

2. Vandy’s blowout loss to Temple: The expectations at Vanderbilt may have changed since James Franklin’s departure, but no one saw a 37-7 loss to Temple coming. Vanderbilt’s offense was abysmal and struggled to do anything productive. The Commodores look to be the worst team in the SEC this season, just one year removed from the most successful era of football in program history.

1. Alabama’s struggles in win over West Virginia: Alabama was just a huge surprise all around. Blake Sims started over Jacob Coker and wasn’t terrible, but hardly spectacular. O.J. Howard was a no-show after being predicted to see a career season. The defense struggled against the uptempo West Virginia offense and Lane Kiffin looks like a spoiled child coaching next to Nick Saban. To Kiffin’s credit, the Alabama running backs were as good as advertised as was wide receiver Amari Cooper. The Tide should be fine, but did not look like the usual dominant Alabama program we’ve become accustomed to.