Opening weekend in the SEC featured 14 different games. As such, it’s a little surprising that there wasn’t a single “fan base goes hysterical” missed call that affected the outcome of a game.

For the most part, the SEC cruised, finishing the weekend 12-1 (with one cancellation). But the action still did feature a half-dozen controversial calls or targeting ejections.

Check them out for yourself:

WESTERN KENTUCKY EJECTION

Hilltoppers free safety Branden Leston incurred an automatic ejection for targeting, then proceeded to tweet during the game.

Leston smashed into receiver Kris Kentera’s face, dislodging his helmet. Based on the rule, Leston doesn’t have much of an argument here:

SMASHING MAUK’S WINDSHIELD

SEMO outside linebacker Kendall Donnerson got personal with Missouri quarterback Maty Mauk during Saturday’s season-opening win for the Tigers.

After Mauk released a pass, while he remained vulnerable, Donnerson drilled into Mauk’s clear visor, following with a shove to the torso for good measure. Of course, Donnerson got ejected, and rightfully so:

TACK ON TWO MORE FOR THE REBELS

Early in the game against Tennessee-Martin, tight end Hunter Thurley extended the football across the goal line before getting pulled to the ground from below.

That should’ve made the game 8-0 in favor of Ole Miss, right?

Well, this crew ruled that Thurley’s knee fell short. A side view during the broadcast, which unfortunately we don’t have here, seemed to indicate that the tight end successfully reached the nose of the ball across the plane.

Luckily for Ole Miss, there were no consequences as the Rebels crushed the Skyhawks.

CLOSE, BUT IT COUNTS

Wisconsin tight end Alex Erickson snatched a pass from Joel Stave. The tip of the football collided with the ground as he skidded into the end zone. But it never jostled into his apparently-strong hands.

This was close, but Wisconsin deservedly received credit for a touchdown. Alabama then ran off three consecutive touchdowns to put the game away, with that stout defense.

FUMBLE OR FORWARD PASS?

Myles Garrett collected three sacks Saturday against No. 15 Arizona State. But he could’ve made at least one more — and forced another fumble — on this play.

Garrett swatted Sun Devils quarterback Mike Bercovici’s arm the instant before — or after — it started to lurch forward to attempt a pass.

After a review, the officials decided that Arizona State should retain possession.

REPLAYS WERE NOT CONCLUSIVE

Tennessee sophomore tight end Ethan Wolf corralled an 11-yard touchdown pass from Joshua Dobbs at the end of the first half to add some cushion to the Vols’ lead, extending it to 35-20 over Bowling Green.

Or did he?

Wolf’s knee appeared to touch a fraction of a second before the ball, planted in his extended hand, crossed the goal line. But replays were pretty inconclusive, and this was a close call.

UT eventually pulled away, but not before the pesky Falcons got within 35-27 in the third quarter. That would’ve been 28-27 without this Wolf touchdown.