In another week of madness, let’s look at the SEC players that dominated the box score.

Most passing yards (individual)

Mizzou showed no mercy against lowly Delaware State, Austin Allen got every accolade but the W against Texas A&M and Josh Dobbs finally showed SEC fans he could sling it.

  • Drew Lock, Missouri – 402 yards, 5 TDs
  • Austin Allen, Arkansas — 371 yards, 2 TDs
  • Joshua Dobbs, Tennessee — 319 yards, 4 TDs

Most rushing yards (individual)

Yes, Trevor Knight’s gaudy total was due to a huge run in garbage time, but as the touchdowns would show, he was an active part of a scary A&M running attack all night. “Boom” racked up 123 against the defensive-minded Will Muschamp.

  • Trevor Knight, Texas A&M — 157 yards, 2 TDs
  • Trayveon Williams, Texas A&M — 153 yards, 2 TDs
  • Stanley “Boom” Williams, Kentucky — 123 yards, 1 TD

Most receiving yards (individual)

Big statement game for A&M, which put a leader in almost every category. Antonio Callaway started off as Florida’s savior but may have ended up as the goat after some wacky fair catches. Fred Ross continues to prove he’s probably the most talented player on the Mississippi State offense.

  • Josh Reynolds, Texas A&M — 141 yards, 1 TD
  • Antonio Callaway, Florida — 134 yards, 0 TD
  • Fred Ross, Mississippi State — 126 yards, 2 TD

Most total yards (team)

Mizzou was really mad at Delaware State for some reason. Mississippi State imposed its offense on UMass but struggled nonetheless. A&M dominated late.

  • Missouri (vs. Delaware State) — 698 yards
  • Mississippi State (vs. UMass) — 598 yards
  • Texas A&M (vs. Arkansas) — 591 yards

Most rushing yards (team)

Both Knight and Williams paced the powerful Aggies run game. Mississippi State was in a shootout. Alabama running backs just cannot be stopped, even if they’re a third-stringer.

  • Texas A&M (vs. Arkansas) — 366 yards
  • Mississippi State (vs. UMass) — 299 yards
  • Alabama (vs. Kent State) — 285 yards

Most rushing yards allowed

Arkansas couldn’t stop A&M, but the other two schools were perfectly fine allowing some mildly successful runs while they suffocated the passing game. Both Ole Miss and Auburn would get Ws.

  • Arkansas (vs. Texas A&M) — 366 yards
  • Ole Miss (vs. Georgia) — 230 yards
  • Auburn (vs. LSU) — 220 yards

Fewest rushing yards allowed

These are against cupcake teams and South Carolina, who currently cannot play offense.

  • Missouri (vs. Delaware State) — 44 yards
  • Alabama (vs. Kent State) — 82 yards
  • Kentucky (vs. South Carolina) — 91 yards

Most passing yards allowed

Allen shined in the Hogs’ loss to A&M, but turnovers cost his team. Chad Kelly shredded Georgia, and it would’ve been worse if he didn’t hang it up near the end of the third quarter. Josh Dobbs made Florida pay for leaving receivers open.

  • Texas A&M (vs. Arkansas) — 371 yards
  • Georgia (vs. Ole Miss) — 330 yards
  • Florida (vs. Tennessee) — 319 yards

Fewest passing yards allowed

Again, cupcake teams and Danny Etling.

  • Alabama (vs. Kent State) — 84 yards
  • Missouri (vs. Delaware State) — 96 yards
  • Auburn (vs. LSU) — 118 yards