Our list of the SEC’s best and worst in Week 10:

STUDS

1. Brandon Allen: Allen’s climb to become one of the SEC’s best quarterbacks has flown mostly under the radar, overshadowed by early-season losses and a reputation for coming up short in the clutch. Consider that tag obsolete after the Arkansas senior torched Ole Miss for 442 yards and six touchdowns on Saturday, topping it off with a game-winning 2-point conversion run in overtime. Allen now leads the SEC in passing efficiency and yards per attempt, and ranks second in touchdown passes and yards per game.

2. Derrick Henry: The Alabama junior made a strong case for Heisman Trophy consideration  in the Tide’s resounding 30-16 win over LSU, rushing 38 times for 210 yards and three touchdowns. Henry now has carried the ball at least 26 times in five straight games and scored at least two touchdowns in his past three. Leonard Fournette still leads the conference in rushing yards (1,383 yards to 1,254 for Henry), but the Alabama back now has surpassed him with 17 scores.

3. Chad Kelly: If not for Arkansas’ improbable victory Saturday in Oxford, Kelly’s performance would be getting more attention. Kelly matched Allen drive for drive throughout the game, and Arkansas’ inability to stop Kelly and the Rebels is a big reason why the Hogs opted for the two-point conversion in the first overtime. Kelly completed 24 of 34 passes for 368 yards and three touchdowns, while rushing 11 times for 110 yards and three more scores.

DUDS

1. Leonard Fournette: Fournette is serving as a stand-in here for the entirety of the LSU running game. The offensive line got pushed back all night, the coaches neglected to employ any  needed creativity and Fournette failed to make plays on his own. Maybe it’s not fair to ask that, but the truth is, despite Fournette’s obvious and prodigious talent, he’s probably gotten some of the credit the offensive line deserved, so it’s fitting that he shoulders some of their blame, as well.

2. Kyler Murray: Much like Fournette, Texas A&M’s offensive ineptitude doesn’t begin and end with Murray, but the quarterback bears the brunt when things go poorly. And things are definitely going poorly for the Aggies. A week after showing some life in a win over South Carolina, Texas A&M turned in one of its worst passing game performances of the season, with Murray throwing three interceptions in a loss to Auburn. But perhaps more than Murray — a true freshman — the heat is truly on for offensive coordinator Jake Spavital.

3. Florida’s offense: The Gators got just enough offense to survive a scare from Vanderbilt and clinch the SEC East crown. Now they can spend the final three weeks of the regular season trying to solve what ails the offense. In Treon Harris’ first start, Florida moved the ball through the air, but found little success on the ground against LSU. Against Georgia, the Gators ran at will, but Harris completed just 8 of 19 passes. Against Vanderbilt, they couldn’t run or pass, finishing with 258 yards of total offense and four turnovers.