Don’t feel comfortable picking games using the over/under or a point spread? Let’s try a different avenue.

RELATED: SEC Week 4 Betting Lines

Proposition bets are often statistically-driven, but could be something as simple as selecting the winner of the coin toss.

Let’s have fun with a few SEC Week 4 prop bets:

HOW MANY RECEIVING YARDS WILL AMARI COOPER HAVE AGAINST VERNON HARGREAVES?

Options — 0-50; 50-100; 100-150; 150-plus

  • Projection: NFL scouts are salivating at this matchup pitting the SEC’s best players at their respective positions, but Cooper has the edge considering Alabama will try and get him the football on a multitude of passes at or behind the line of scrimmage. Should the junior speedster get behind Hargreaves who hardly ever bites on a pump or slant and go, he’ll easily surpass the 100-yard mark. After last week’s outing against Kentucky featured multiple breakdowns at the second level for the Florida secondary, 50-100 is a safe bet for Cooper.

VANDERBILT’S NUMBER OF TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST THE SEC’S WORST DEFENSE

Options — 0; 1; 2; 3; 4 or more

  • Projection: Two is a safe number considering one could come via turnover. The Commodores engineered three touchdown drives with Patton Robinette at quarterback during last week’s win over UMass and have now scored as many times on offense (3) as special teams and defense. South Carolina’s secondary is its weakest link, but Vanderbilt hasn’t shown a presence through the air for that to matter. We’re going with two touchdowns here for Derek Mason’s squad during a lopsided loss.

PROJECTING ARKANSAS’ RUSHING OFFENSE AGAINST NORTHERN ILLINOIS

Options — 150-200 yards; 200-275; 275-325; over 325

  • Projection: Could the Razorbacks become the SEC West’s sixth ranked team prior to next week’s showdown in Texas with the Aggies? It could happen, notably with a convincing win over a Northern Illinois squad that’s 3-0 this season and giving up just 81 yards rushing per contest. What’s in store for the Razorbacks’ encore following the smashing of Texas Tech? Arkansas holds a clear edge up front, so we’re leaning toward a 310-yard performance on the ground and a couple of big plays in the passing game from Brandon Allen to lead a rout.

HOW MANY TIMES WILL LSU FORCE DAK PRESCOTT INTO BAD DECISIONS?

Options — 1-2; 3-4; 5-6

  • Projection: This prop bet’s a bit subjective, so let’s first define a bad decision as a turnover, taking a sack during a crucial spot or throwing into double coverage when pressured. LSU’s defense is the team’s obvious strength this fall, but the Tigers haven’t yet matched up against a standout quarterback who can make things happen in a variety of ways. Blitzing Prescott could lead to the Tigers’ demise downfield since the junior’s appeared to be a more mature passer during his first full season as a starter. His escapability’s another element LSU must try and limit, specifically on third down. We’ll go with 1-2 bad decisions from Prescott in an otherwise flawless performance.