It was heartbreak hotel again last week for Arkansas.

Once again, Arkansas jumped out to a lead only to see that lead erased late.

The Hogs have its final bye this weekend, and close out the 2014 season with home games against LSU, Ole Miss and the Battle Line Rivalry with Missouri.

Which leads us to the question: how winnable are the Razorbacks’ last three games?

According to ESPN’s Football Power Index, Arkansas has less than a 50 percent chance to win two of the three games.

LSU

Les Miles’ Bayou Bengals are surging and arguably one of the hottest teams in the country. ESPN’s FPI gives the Hogs a 45.2 percent chance to beat LSU. The Bengal Tigers are preoccupied with Alabama this week, while the Razorbacks have a week to regroup after the demoralizing loss last week in Starkville.

This matchup will feature two power run games with mediocre passing games. LSU boasts one of the SEC’s top secondaries; Brandon Allen will face his toughest challenge. Bret Bielema has said repeatedly his goal is to average 250 yards both passing and rushing, and LSU has had trouble stopping the run at times this season. If Arkansas can be successful running the football, stick to it and try to get a win.

Ole Miss

The Rebels are wounded right now, but face FCS opponent Presbyterian this week. Many around college football believe Arkansas’ best chance to win a game is against Hugh Freeze’s team. ESPN’s FPI gives the Hogs a 34 percent chance to win in Fayetteville on Nov. 22.

Arkansas’ size and scheme offensively are exactly what gave Ole Miss fits against LSU. Ole Miss’ defense is built for the perimeter of the field, and has trouble with physicality and a power running game between the tackles. Jonathan Williams, Alex Collins and the Razorbacks’ NFL-sized offensive line are exactly what can give the Rebels issues.

Missouri

Don’t be surprised if Bret Bielema’s team is favored in this newly-formed rivalry. ESPN’s FPI gives the Hogs 59.9 percent chance to beat Mizzou. These two teams will square off the Friday after Thanksgiving in Columbia, Mo. Gary Pinkel’s team has only one conference loss, but has struggled mightily at times on the offensive side of the football.

The receiver play has been horrendous, and Maty Mauk bails on plays too quickly. The offensive line has been makeshift all season long, giving Mauk hardly any protection. The Tigers have arguably the best edge rushers in the league in Shane Ray and Markus Golden, but how will Mizzou fare against the Razorbacks’ downhill rushing attack?