Brent Musburger has called so many college football games in his career, it’s understandable if he sometimes loses interest on the air. The veteran play-by-play man, who is usually assigned the top matchup of the week on SEC Network, worked last Saturday night’s Ole Miss-LSU game on ESPN.

Throughout the broadcast, it seemed as if Musburger’s mind was on something other than Leonard Fournette’s record-setting performance. That same night, Musburger’s favorite MLB team, the Chicago Cubs, were clinching their first World Series berth since 1945 and Penn State was pulling off its biggest upset in years by beating Ohio State, so you got the sense that Brent was a little distracted.

Some Twitter users picked up on Musburger’s mind being elsewhere:

Bentley’s story drove some viewers crazy

Jake Bentley became the third quarterback to start for South Carolina this season when he made his Gamecocks debut in last Saturday’s home game against UMass. An 18-year-old true freshman, Bentley – who replaced previous starters Perry Orth and Brandon McIlwain — graduated from high school a year early before landing at South Carolina.

Bentley’s story – a coach’s son from Opelika, Ala. who should be a senior in high school – is definitely a great one. But according to some viewers, SEC Network’s broadcast team of Tom Hart and Andre Ware told it a few too many times:

Kentucky fans aren’t Gilmore girls or guys

Last, but not least, Kentucky’s 40-38 victory over Mississippi State had a great ending: Austin MacGinnis’ 51-yard field goal as time expired sealed the win for the Wildcats on Saturday night. However, some Kentucky fans had issues with the analysis delivered by Rod Gilmore, who called the game on SEC Network with play-by-play man Mark Jones: