Any time there’s a close play or a missed call in a game with a razor-thin margin, the losing team feels upset. That was the case Saturday in Arlington, Texas.

Arkansas watched a 28-14 lead dissolve in the fourth quarter to set up overtime. But as the Aggies lined up in 11 personnel (one running back, one tight end and three receivers), Malcome Kennedy, positioned in the slot, clearly flinched.

As the announcers noted (as well as Kennedy’s body language), this should’ve resulted in an immediate illegal procedure penalty, backing up A&M five yards and starting overtime with a first-and-15. Instead, with at least three Arkansas defenders literally pointing a finger at Kennedy, the Aggies reset and snapped the ball.

Cornerback Tevin Mitchel, lined up across from Kennedy, was visibly upset at the no-call seconds before the snap. Mitchel passed off Kennedy to a pair of defenders behind him, who failed to prevent the 25-yard touchdown strike from Hill.

Arkansas failed to convert a fourth-and-2 on the ensuing drive, ending the game. But should the winning touchdown have even happened?

BUNGLED TOUCHDOWN OR FORTUNATE FUMBLE?

Kentucky ended a 17-game SEC losing streak Saturday, shutting out Vanderbilt’s offense in a 17-7 win.

The second Wildcats touchdown, which gave the team a 10-point halftime lead, changed the complexion of the game, and not in a small way. But should it have been the go-ahead score rather than a lead-extending one?

Ryan Timmons fumbled at the end of a 20-yard catch-and-run, pinballing off a pair of Vandy defenders, the last of which managed to dislodge the football. But the officials ruled that Timmons had crossed the goal line just before losing the ball.

A replay review made the call on the field look questionable, but the video official ruled it not enough evidence to overturn the original call. It’s hard to argue with that, but many felt like Timmons lost control of the ball. Vanderbilt recovered, which would’ve led to a touchback.

The Commodores secured a pick-six early in the second quarter to tie the game, 7-7. If that had given Vandy the lead, might the rest of the game have played out differently?

PAYBACK

Officials missed an obvious facemask call on Arkansas in the third quarter that led to a turnover on downs with the Aggies trailing, 21-14. Texas A&M had moved inside the Arkansas 30-yard line at the time and a penalty would’ve set up Hill and company with a first-and-10 in the red zone.

Perhaps the Razorbacks got jobbed in overtime, but Arkansas clearly benefitted from this no-call.