Anytime you dig through the record book of a football program that has well more than 100 years of history, you’re bound to find some interesting things.

Auburn was no exception.

Check out some of these impressive, if not fascinating, records that are sure to be on the books for the foreseeable future.

5. Touchdown Terry

Hailing from an era in which passing the ball wasn’t nearly as prevalent as it is today, former WR Terry Beasley still holds several Auburn receiving records. From 1969-71, Beasley totaled an Auburn-record 2,507 receiving yards on what was then a record 141 receptions. Though he has since fallen to third on the career receptions list, the one spot that Beasley is likely to continue to stay at the top of the career leaders is touchdown receptions. His 29 are 11 more than any other player is school history, with former Tigers WR Ben Obomanu (2002-05) being the closest to Beasley’s number with 18.

4. The 64-point debacle

Auburn has suffered some disappointing losses in its day, but there is unlikely to be a loss quite as bad as the 64-0 defeat suffered at the hands of North Carolina in 1892. The Tigers have lost by 50 or more points six times in school history, but none since 1948. Given the progression of Auburn’s program since then, it seems unlikely that the 64-point deficit will be approached anytime soon. The worst losses of the modern era both came during a 3-9 season in 2012, when Gene Chizik’s team fell 49-0 to Alabama and 63-21 to Texas A&M.

3. Cam Newton’s 30-20 season

Cam Newton’s 2010 season was memorable for Auburn fans for obvious reasons. In his only season on campus before leaving for the NFL, he brought home both the individual hardware (Heisman Trophy) and team hardware (BCS National Championship) during a perfect 14-0 season. In the process, he also left his mark on the Tigers record book. Newton set the school record for passing touchdowns in a season (30), but the record that may stand the longest is his record for touchdown responsibility. When you add his 20 rushing touchdowns to the equation, he was responsible for an Auburn-record 50 touchdowns.

2. Bo knows records

Legendary RB Bo Jackson’s name is littered throughout the Auburn record book. He’s been out of school for 30 years now, and he still owns the career rushing yards record at 4,303 yards. That is particularly impressive given that former All-American RB Carnell “Cadillac” Williams had 91 more attempts than Jackson from 2001-04, but still fell 472 yards short of Jackson’s mark. For this record to be broken, it will likely take someone equally as talented as Jackson getting more chances than the 45 games he played in from 1982-85.

1. The perfect defensive season

Auburn’s defense may be on its way to becoming one of the nation’s elite after hiring Will Muschamp, but even Coach Boom can’t match what the 1914 Auburn team accomplished. The Tigers, who went 8-0-1 that year, did not allow a point the entire season. The nine shutouts in one season is a school record that is likely never to be broken. Auburn lists the “modern era” record for shutouts in a season as six by the 1957 team, and even that number is unlikely to be approached again with the way offense has blossomed in college football.