Tennessee did it again.

The Volunteers pulled off their second consecutive comeback win last weekend, this one a 34-31 stunner at Georgia thanks to a last-second Hail Mary. Their grueling schedule continues at No. 8 Texas A&M on Saturday, a top-10 showdown that’s the unquestioned headliner of this week’s SEC East schedule.

Even with Missouri off this weekend, the division’s slate is packed with key matchups, including two more against the vaunted West. Here’s what the SEC East has to contend with in Week 6.

No. 18 Florida (4-1, 2-1) vs. LSU (3-2, 2-1)

LSU PPG: 25.2

LSU allowed: 14.2

Strength: The Tigers set a school record for yards in an SEC contest against Missouri last weekend, but their defense that stifled one of the conference’s best offenses is still their biggest strength. LSU ranks 11th nationally in scoring defense and 25th in total defense (326 yards per game).

Must stop: If Leonard Fournette can’t play, the Gators will still have their hands full with sophomore running back Derrius Guice, who ran for 163 yards and three touchdowns on just 17 carries in Ed Orgeron’s debut. On the other side of the ball, athletic defensive end/linebacker hybrid Arden Key has terrorized offensive lines while amassing seven sacks this season. He leads the SEC and is second nationally in that category.

Notable: A Tigers’ win would be their fourth consecutive against Florida, which would match their longest winning streak in the series (1977-1980).

Georgia (3-2, 1-2) at South Carolina (2-3, 1-3)

South Carolina PPG: 14.0

South Carolina allowed: 18.6

South Carolina’s strength: Will Muschamp’s defense is still a bend-but-don’t-break unit, ranking No. 23 nationally in scoring defense but No. 69 in total defense. The Gamecocks stiffened up against Texas A&M when it mattered most last weekend, holding one of the nation’s top offenses to just 24 points.

Must stop: Darius English anchors South Carolina’s pass rush with five sacks from his hybrid defensive end/linebacker spot. True freshman quarterback Brandon McIlwain is still learning the ropes, but he’s a true dual-threat player who has a pair of rushing and passing touchdowns to go along with 665 yards of total offense. Georgia could see a mix of McIlwain and veteran Perry Orth, the more consistent passer.

Notable: Muschamp and Bulldogs coach Kirby Smart coached together at Division II Valdosta State in 2000.

Georgia PPG: 26.4

Georgia allowed: 30.8

Georgia’s strength: While Georgia’s defense has failed to hold a foe to fewer than 24 points this season, the Bulldogs’ offense has kept them in games even with a true freshman quarterback at the helm and star running back Nick Chubb dealing with an ankle injury.

Must stop: Quarterback Jacob Eason is rapidly adjusting to the college game, and he has thrown seven touchdowns to just four interceptions while completing 53.6 percent of his passes for 991 yards. Isaiah McKenzie is his top target (344 yards, four touchdowns) and is also a threat in the return game.

Notable: Georgia leads this lopsided series 48-18-2.

Kentucky (2-3, 1-2) vs. Vanderbilt (2-3, 0-2)

Vanderbilt PPG: 20.2

Vanderbilt allowed: 23.6

Vanderbilt’s strength: After a rough first month to the season, Vanderbilt tightened up on defense to allow just 13 points against Florida last Saturday.

Must stop: The only consistent thing about the Commodores’ offense has been running back Ralph Webb, the SEC’s surprise rushing yards leader through five weeks. Junior linebacker Zach Cunningham is Vanderbilt’s field-general on defense and has 8.5 tackles for loss this season (tied for eighth-most in the country).

Notable: The Commodores are 0-4 in SEC games since beating Kentucky 21-17 last November.

Kentucky PPG: 25.4

Kentucky allowed: 35.0

Kentucky’s strength: Kentucky has a talented stable of running backs, headlined by Stanley “Boom” Williams and Benjamin Snell Jr. Jojo Kemp has also played sparingly despite rushing for 555 yards last season.

Must stop: Williams’ 7.3 yards per carry is the sixth-best rate in the SEC, and he has been one of the most consistent running backs from week to week. Junior quarterback Stephen Johnson (42-of-66 for 579 yards and three touchdowns) has filled in admirably for the injured Drew Barker, though he has struggled with fumbles recently.

Notable: The all-time series between these two teams is tied 42-42-4.

No. 9 Tennessee (5-0, 2-0) at No. 8 Texas A&M (5-0, 3-0)

Texas A&M PPG: 39.2

Texas A&M allowed: 15.4

Strength: Texas A&M has a staggering 23.8 average point differential, which illustrates why it’s one of most complete teams in the country. But with a revitalized running game in coach Kevin Sumlin’s spread scheme, an offense gaining 521 yards per game is the Aggies’ biggest asset.

Must stop: That high-powered offense runs through senior quarterback Trevor Knight, who has accounted for 13 total touchdowns while averaging 330.6 total yards a contest. If defensive end Myles Garrett returns after missing the South Carolina game, he’ll make life much more difficult for Tennessee quarterback Josh Dobbs.

Notable: The Aggies have lost to the Volunteers in the schools’ only two meetings, falling 3-0 in the 1957 Gator Bowl and 38-7 in the 2005 Cotton Bowl.

Bye: Missouri (2-3, 0-2)