Rivalry Week provided plenty of surprises with who got the ball and who didn’t, as well as final scores and which coaches learned their fate this weekend.

5. Kentucky couldn’t protect a 21-point lead: The Wildcats jumped out to a 21-0 advantage against Louisville and even took a 24-7 lead into halftime. It was all the scoring UK could muster for the day, but the Cardinals were just getting started. Louisville scored 31 unanswered points to win 38-24, dropping Kentucky to 5-7. UK started the season 4-1, but lost six of its last seven games, making a bowl game unlikely.

4. Auburn knew exactly what was coming, and it didn’t make a difference: Alabama ran 76 total plays, and RB Derrick Henry carried the ball 46 times (61 percent of all plays) in a record-setting performance. The Tigers defense knew the ball was going to Henry, and yet he still managed 271 yards, with a long run of 30 yards. At 5.9 yards per carry, it’s hard to fault offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin for grinding it out on the ground. Henry’s 1,797 rushing yards and 23 touchdowns lead all FBS running backs and are single-season records at Alabama.

3. Laquon Treadwell’s quiet Egg Bowl: As the only 1,000-yard receiver in the conference, Ole Miss WR Laquon Treadwell’s 2015 season has been nothing short of spectacular. The Egg Bowl, however, was a game to forget for Treadwell. The junior playmaker finished with four receptions for 22 yards, a season low. One has to expect the SEC’s top pass-catcher to go out with a big day in the Rebels’ bowl game.

2. Florida’s two-point game was lower than any Muschamp-era score: For all the times former Florida coach Will Muschamp was criticized for a lack of offense, his teams always managed to score more than two points. In a 27-2 loss to Florida State, Florida just barely avoided its first shutout since 1988. Under Muschamp, UF scored only six points on two occasions. UF coach Jim McElwain, a former Alabama offensive coordinator, has his work cut out for him this week when the Gators take on the Crimson Tide in the SEC Championship Game.

1. The SEC coaching carousel switched direction: After numerous media reports suggesting Les Miles would be fired, and radio silence from LSU administrators, many people expected that the game against Texas A&M would be The Mad Hatter’s last in Baton Rouge. In a surprise turn of events, Miles was told after the game he’d be keeping his job, as Tigers’ administrators and boosters caved to public criticism.

The next day, Georgia coach Mark Richt announced a mutual parting – a sugar-coated firing – after meeting with UGA athletic director Greg McGarity. Richt had been on the hot seat for a good month after an ugly 27-3 loss to Florida. Richt was thought to have done enough to keep his job by closing out Georgia’s season on a four-game winning streak, including victories over rivals Auburn (20-13) and Georgia Tech (13-7). McGarity had other ideas.