Lopsided games often produce epic stat lines.

So with odds makers predicting a three-touchdown-plus Alabama rout of Florida in Saturday’s 25th edition of the SEC Championship Game, we take our shot at predicting 10 SEC title game records that could fall:

  1. Biggest margin of victory: Alabama opened as a 21.5-point favorite, and the number quickly moved to 24. Confidence is high in the Crimson Tide, and for good reason. They are the nation’s top team and face a Gators squad decimated by injuries.
    This lopsided matchup on paper could very well end up that way on the field. Alabama’s impenetrable defense could shut down Florida’s offense, while the Crimson Tide has developed an explosive, quick-strike offense. The largest margin of victory in SEC championship game history occurred when Auburn defeated South Carolina by 39 points in 2010.
    Alabama’s average margin of victory is a whopping 28 points this season. The Crimson Tide has four victories by 39 points or more so far, and this game could very well be number five.
  2. Most rushing yards by a QB: Although there have been some tremendous dual-threat quarterbacks in this game over the years, this is a very attainable record. Auburn’s Nick Marshall set the record in 2013 when he ran for 101 yards in a 59-42 victory over Missouri.
    Jalen Hurts has already proven he is a very capable runner. Florida’s defense is stout against the run, but dual-threat quarterbacks have found room against the Gators. Hurts has rushed for more than 101 yards in three SEC games. He’s more than capable of doing so on Saturday.
  3. Fewest total yards allowed: Florida’s offense has 600-plus fewer yards than it did at this point last season. Inconsistency at the quarterback position has prevented the Gators’ passing game from establishing much rhythm, and the running game has taken a step back from 2015.
    In last year’s title game, Alabama held Florida to 180 total yards, including just 15 yards on the ground. While it’s hard to imagine the Gators doing so little again on Saturday, it’s certainly possible.
    Georgia allowed the fewest total yards in an SEC championship game when the Bulldogs held Arkansas to 139 in 2002.
  4. Longest field goal: The longest field goal in this game’s history was a 52-yarder by Auburn’s Cody Parkey in 2013. Long tries are dependent on certain situations occurring, but Florida’s kicker has the leg.
    Already this season, Eddy Pineiro has made two 54-yarders, and he has the range to make one from even farther. Offense might be hard to come by for the Gators, and Pineiro could get a couple of chances from long distance.
  5. Scoring by a single player: Auburn running back Tre Mason scored four touchdowns for 24 points — both game records — in the Tigers’ 2013 title game victory.
    Two Alabama players to watch in this one are Hurts and receiver ArDarius Stewart. Hurts ran for three touchdowns against Tennessee but has the potential to run for more or potentially catch a pass on a trick play. Stewart is a more interesting proposition. The Crimson Tide love finding unique ways to get Stewart the ball in space, and anything can happen when they do.
  6. Most defensive touchdowns: Several teams have scored a defensive touchdown in the SEC championship game, but none has ever scored two or more. That could very well come to an end on Saturday.
    Alabama’s defense has nine touchdowns this season, the most in college football. The unit could have several more opportunities against the Gators, who have turned the ball over 17 times this year.
  7. Total offense for a single player: It would take Hurts’ best game of the season for him to top Jason Campbell’s record of 431 total yards, but he’s capable. Alabama has shown faith in Hurts, and his ability to run the ball makes this an interesting possibility.
    Instead of handing the ball off 44 times, like the Crimson Tide did last year, Hurts could possibly keep the ball on read-option plays and pick up yards not always available to Alabama players in years past.
  8. Reception total: Amari Cooper’s 12-catch afternoon against Missouri in 2014 stands as the most receptions by a player in SEC title game history. He made over half of Alabama’s catches that day. Stewart and Calvin Ridley are both capable receivers for the Tide this year, which might make it tough for either one to have a monster day.
    Ridley is likely the best bet. He leads Alabama with 62 catches this season and caught eight balls in last year’s championship game. Ridley caught 11 passes against Kentucky, which shows the Crimson Tide can utilize him heavily in a single game.
  9. Tackles by a single player: Tennessee’s Omar Gaither recorded 18 tackles in 2004, and no player has earned more since. That’s likely due to the increased number of substitutions that occur on defense in today’s game and also teams relying less on running the ball.
    Florida safety Marcell Harris is a long shot to break this record, but he might have the best shot. Due to the Gators’ numerous injuries, Harris should be on the field a lot. He is a good tackler, recording 11 stops in each of the past two games, and Alabama could have the ball enough to give him a chance.
  10. Number of players to score a touchdown: Alabama has more versatility on offense than it has over the years, and we’ve already discussed its ability to score on defense. A staggering 19 players have scored a touchdown for the Crimson Tide, and plenty could score on Saturday.
    Six players scored touchdowns for Auburn in its 56-17 blowout victory against South Carolina in 2010. In five games this season, Alabama has had five different players score a touchdown. It would take a big effort, but the Crimson Tide has that kind of scoring versatility.