Each weekend SEC teams make statements in games that shape our perception of them. Some perform better than anticipated or put together a game that shows how good they truly are, others shy away from big moments or cement negative beliefs.

This isn’t a place for those who took care of business on Saturday, they have nothing to fear. This is a place to call out the teams and individuals who left something to be desired.

Here’s what disappointed us the most in Week 4.

Georgia: There weren’t many who expected the Bulldogs to leave Ole Miss with a victory, but Georgia’s performance in the 45-14 blowout was somewhat surprising. Kirby Smart lost to the Rebels for the third consecutive season, and his new team was never in this one. Ole Miss scored early and often, racking up 31 points in the first half, and held Georgia out of the end zone until late in the third quarter. Chad Kelly shredded the Bulldogs’ secondary and the Rebels clearly rattled freshman quarterback Jacob Eason.

It’s back to the drawing board for Smart, who will need to get his team prepared for another tough game Saturday against Tennessee.

Antonio Callaway: Arguably Florida’s top playmaker, Callaway made a couple of sloppy mistakes in his team’s loss at Tennessee. After the Gators marched down the field to take a 7-0 lead on their first possession, the defense locked down the Vols’ offense and forced a punt. Inexplicably, Callaway attempted to field the punt at the 2-yard line but fumbled and gave Tennessee the ball right at the goal line, although they never punched it in.

Later in the game, Callaway made a similarly confusing mistake that severely hindered Florida’s ability to make a comeback. Down 10 with just over three minutes left, Tennessee punted the ball to Callaway, who once again called for a fair catch and caught the ball at the 1-yard line. This put the Gators’ backs against the wall and hampered the play-calling.

Yes, Callaway led all Florida receivers with 134 yards on four catches, but the star sophomore made some costly mistakes.

Les Miles: Saturday’s matchup between LSU and Auburn was believed to have major ramifications for each head coach. Following a wild finish and an 18-13 loss, Les Miles was fired from LSU. Offense has been a growing issue for the Tigers under Miles, and Saturday proved no different.

In what was essentially a must-win game, LSU gained 338 yards, including only 118 passing yards. Major holes at quarterback have severely limited the Tigers, who have one of the best players in the country in running back Leonard Fournette.

Miles needed to prove something to the LSU faithful against another team that was on the ropes with a coach in a similar position. Instead, his offense once again failed to show up, he mismanaged the clock in the closing seconds and the Tigers lost to a team that failed to score a touchdown.

South Carolina’s offense: Speaking of offense, the Gamecocks continue to have a difficult time scoring points. South Carolina currently sits at No. 127 out of 128 teams in points per game, averaging 14.3.

Against a Kentucky team that was allowing over 43 points per game this season, the Gamecocks mustered a measly 10 points. Quarterback Brandon McIlwain completed only 50 percent of his passes for 177 yards, gaining him a 25.1 quarterback rating. No running back gained more than 50 yards, and the team rushed for 91 yards as a whole.

Getting production on offense was Will Muschamp’s Achilles heel at Florida, and it still continues to be a major problem.