Arkansas welcomes LSU to Fayetteville on Saturday night coming off its final bye week of the season.

We dig into the good and bad numbers of Arkansas’ matchup with the Bayou Bengals.

THE GOOD

76: The number of passing yards LSU quarterback Anthony Jennings amassed in the Tigers’ loss last week to Alabama. Jennings struggled mightily against the Crimson Tide defense, and Arkansas gets some guys back in the secondary this week including freshman Henre Toliver, who has become arguably the Hogs best corner. Look for Arkansas to make LSU beat them through the air.

86: Trey Flowers. The senior wreaked havoc two weeks ago in Starkville, and needs to have another big night Saturday. Flowers has quietly had one of the best seasons of any defensive lineman in college football, and has been huge in both pass rushing and stopping the run. If Arkansas’s going to win on Saturday night, No. 86 needs to lead it there.

33: Korliss Marshall. The sophomore was reinstated by head coach Bret Bielema this week after serving a three-game suspension. Marshall has already provided a lift to the Arkansas running game in practice, taking some of the reps from Jonathan Williams and Alex Collins, who have gotten a bit banged up over the past few games. Look for Marshall to get his chances on Saturday. If he can produce and give some added depth to the Hogs’ backfield, that will really open things up for offensive coordinator Jim Chaney.

THE BAD

50: The percentage chance of snow in Fayetteville on Saturday night. Conditions are expected to be messy, and Bielema has had his team out in the elements this week practicing. LSU head coach Les Miles told reporters this week that this could be the type of game where each team has 50 runs. Points could be at a premium, so when Arkansas has its chances, it must capitalize.

5.7: The number of yards per carry Arkansas is averaging on the season, good for third in the SEC. That number is inflated by the Hogs’ production in non-conference play; Arkansas has struggled to run the football in conference play, especially gaining six-plus yards on early downs. The Razorbacks’ ability to get positive yardage on first and second downs, but also their ability to convert on short-yardage situations will be key.

1.5: That’s the line that Vegas has set for this game, essentially saying the ballgame’s a pick ’em. Is Arkansas’ mindset any different this week as a favorite? Those in the desert clearly don’t respect LSU entering this game, but the Hogs haven’t shown the ability to win close games. Is this the week?