We’re halfway, or slightly beyond it for some, through the SEC schedule. While Alabama’s success is entirely expected, there are plenty of storylines that are surprising or downright astounding.

We’re looking at the matter numerically and found 10 of the most surprising numbers in the 2016 SEC season.

14: SEC players who have rushed for more yards than LSU stud Leonard Fournette.

Admittedly, Fournette has struggled with injuries, but even when healthy, he hasn’t resembled the player who rushed for 1,953 yards and 22 touchdowns in 2015.

Fournette’s humble 386 yards isn’t even tops on LSU — that would be sophomore Derrius Guice, who has 586 rushing yards. Even three quarterbacks — Texas A&M’s Trevor Knight, Mississippi State’s Nick Fitzgerald and Alabama’s Jalen Hurts — are outrushing Fournette for the year.

18: The league-leading touchdown total of Arkansas QB Austin Allen, who also leads the league with 1,861 passing yards. He has turned preseason question marks into an exclamation point after taking over for his older brother, Brandon.

Sep 10, 2016; Fort Worth, TX, USA; Arkansas Razorbacks quarterback Austin Allen (8) throws during the first quarter against the TCU Horned Frogs at Amon G. Carter Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Kevin Jairaj-USA TODAY Sports

36: The longest run of the year for Tennessee’s disappointing running back tandem of Jalen Hurd and Alvin Kamara. Hurd has battled injuries, and now Kamara reportedly will miss 2-4 weeks with an injury. It’s par for the course for the banged up Vols, whose 169.6 rushing yards per game is 11th in the conference, behind teams like Kentucky and Missouri. Speaking of which …

274: Texas A&M is rushing for a league-leading 274 yards per game. It’s not necessarily surprising that the Aggies lead the SEC in yardage and are second in scoring. It is surprising that the ground game is doing a fair share of the damage, with Trevor Knight emerging as a dual threat QB and freshman Trayveon Williams making a huge impact.

11: That’s how many non-offensive touchdowns Alabama has scored. Four on fumble returns, four on interception returns, three on punt returns.

That’s two touchdowns more than South Carolina has scored all together. For the season. It’s only four scores behind Vanderbilt.

Bama’s defense and special teams alone would be fighting toward the middle of the pack in scoring for the SEC East.

Sep 17, 2016; Oxford, MS, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide played react as defensive back Eddie Jackson (4) returns an interception for a touchdown the second quarter of the game against the Mississippi Rebels at Vaught-Hemingway Stadium. Alabama won 48-43. Mandatory Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Matt Bush-USA TODAY Sports

590: Halfway through the season, Ole Miss tight end Evan Engram leads the league with 590 receiving yards. His 37 catches tie him for third in the SEC. Engram is on pace to join Kentucky’s James Whalen as the only SEC tight ends to manage 1,000 yard seasons — and in fact, Engram is on pace to destroy Whalen’s yardage numbers.

Of course, Engram is a tight end in name only. The Rebels stand him up and match him up against slower linebackers and smaller DBs as often as possible.

356: Alabama has amassed 356 punt return yards at mid-season. Not only does this lead the SEC, but as a demonstration how much practice Alabama has returning punts and how good they are at it, it is more than the total punt return yardage of Arkansas, Florida, Vandy, Auburn, Mississippi State, Ole Miss, and South Carolina — combined.

0: That would be the SEC East’s victory total against the West this season. As we have documented, there are still a few possibilities on the board for the East (this week, with Kentucky hosting Mississippi State, Florida going to Arkansas, etc). But it’s going to be incredibly one-sided … and contrary to popular belief, it’s not just the reign of Alabama that makes it so. In 2012, the final score was 8-7 West between the two divisions. Alabama won the national title that year too.

37.9: The remarkable Florida pass defense has held opponents to 37.9 percent completions so far. Admittedly, the Gators still have to play Georgia, Arkansas, and Florida State, but this is a historically great Florida secondary.

Oct 1, 2016; Nashville, TN, USA; Florida Gators defensive back Teez Tabor (31) celebrates after an interception during the first half against the Vanderbilt Commodores at Vanderbilt Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Christopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Christopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY Sports

Everybody knew they’d be good, but this is almost uncharted ground. Florida has allowed four touchdowns and created 10 interceptions, and held opponents to 132.8 passing yards per game, more than 80 yards better than Alabama.

29.2: The conference leader in kickoff return yardage, with an average of just under 30 yards per return is … Vanderbilt. Even stranger, South Carolina is second. What about the SEC’s two remaining undefeated teams? A&M is sixth and Alabama is ninth. Go figure.

As a bonus, there have only been two kickoff returns for touchdowns — and both were off onside kicks. There were only four in 2013, the fewest in the past eight full seasons.