The very last thing to do is overreact. Get that right out of your head.

Even after another Kentucky win over Florida, this one a 33-14 rout that clearly underscores one program zooming by in the passing lane — and the other on the side of the road with its hood up.

Even after beating Florida for the 3rd straight year and 4th time in the past 6 seasons, and setting up a season-defining moment next week at 2-time defending national champion Georgia.

Don’t do it, everyone. Even as the empirical evidence continues to add up.

“I love the way we played,” Kentucky coach Mark Stoops said on the ESPN telecast. “Physical on both lines of scrimmage.”

Just look at the Kentucky offensive line, bullying the No. 1 statistical defense in the SEC.

Or Ray Davis, who ran for 280 yards and 3 TDs, including 1 against Florida playing 13 on defense.

Or the Kentucky defense, which fooled around for 4 games against 4 nobodies to begin the season before finally bowing up making a statement against the Gators.

Don’t do it, everyone.

Because we’re 5 games (and 5 wins) into the Kentucky season — 1 week from the game of the season — and there’s 1 unavoidable problem: What’s going on with quarterback Devin Leary?

If we’re truly going to overreact and declare Kentucky a legitimate threat to Georgia in the SEC East Division, something better quickly change with Leary and the UK pass game.

“We’ve got to be able to throw and catch,” Stoops said.

So simple, yet so far from execution.

Missed throws, dropped balls, poor decisions. A lack of timing and anticipating throws.

Kentucky had 398 total yards against a Florida defense that was No. 5 in the nation, giving up only 244.8 yards per game. Of those 398, only 69 were from Leary and the passing game.

A passing game that was completely revamped this offseason after Kentucky’s significant regression last season — despite the return of star QB Will Levis, and a talented group of young receivers.

Stoops threw $1.8 million per year at former UK offensive coordinator Liam Coen, who promptly left the NFL’s Rams to return to the Commonwealth. Stoops then got Leary, 1 of the top 3 quarterbacks available in the transfer portal.

He added Davis, a 1,000-yard rusher from Vanderbilt, and 4 offensive linemen. He made sure everything was set up around Leary — whose huge 2021 season was followed by an injury-shortened 2022.

When healthy and surrounded with quality pieces around him, Leary has proven to be one of the most efficient (and prolific) quarterbacks in college football. His 2021 season at NC State (program-record 35 TDs, 5 INTs) was as impressive as it was overlooked.

But something is wrong with this Kentucky passing game. It’s clunky and the operation isn’t smooth — and there’s no reason for it to be this uncomfortable.

Kentucky’s starting 3 receivers — Dane Key, Barion Brown and Tayvion Robinson — are as good as any in the SEC. The offensive line has drastically improved pass protection from last season.

The Wildcats gave up an SEC-worst 46 sacks last season; 5 games into this season, they lead the SEC with only 4 sacks allowed. The run game is averaging more than 5 yards a carry.

But here’s the problem: Leary is completing less than 60% of his passes, has 5 INTs and the Kentucky offense was 10th in the SEC in long scrimmage plays going into this weekend.

Explosive plays in the pass game are nearly nonexistent. The longest play in the passing game against Florida was 12 yards.

But for a dropped interception from Florida’s Jason Marshall — an easy pick-6 had he caught it — Leary would have thrown an interception in every game this season. And Ball State, Eastern Kentucky, Akron and Vanderbilt aren’t exactly defensive heavyweights.

Leary missed a wide open throw in the end zone for an easy score against the Gators, and nearly threw another interception early in the 1st quarter. That drive was extended by a personal foul call on Florida, and a play later, Davis ripped off a 75-yard TD run.

Leary can’t miss those throws against Georgia and expect Davis to consistently cover for the offense. He can’t force throws with bad decisions and think Georgia won’t take advantage of it.

Early last week, Leary was asked about the passing game struggles, and how Kentucky can find more consistency. He talked about refining the little things, and getting the ball to the receivers and allowing them to make plays.

“I’ve got to play better,” Leary said. “I’ve got to operate better.”

Don’t do it, everyone. Don’t overreact and embrace Kentucky as a legitimate threat to Georgia.

Until Devin Leary proves everyone wrong.