There are six SEC teams taking their act on the road Saturday, as Auburn, Alabama, Florida and Mississippi State are heading to opposing stadiums, while Arkansas and Texas A&M will both log some miles for their meeting in Arlington, Texas.

For a variety of reasons, all five matchups have plenty of intrigue. In addition, according to the folks in Vegas, three of the true visitors – Auburn, Alabama and Florida – are favored. Texas A&M, designated as the visiting team in its neutral site game against Arkansas, is also listed as a favorite.

But which teams have the best chance to win away from home this weekend? Here is a ranking of these teams’ chances of winning, from worst to best.

6. Arkansas (vs. Texas A&M)

Why the Razorbacks could lose: Arkansas is coming off an embarrassing performance two weeks ago in a 28-7 loss to TCU. The Razorbacks were outscored 21-0 over the final three quarters and produced just 267 yards of offense for the game, the fourth-lowest total for Arkansas over the last four years.

In addition, Arkansas has not beaten Texas A&M in five tries since the Aggies joined the SEC in 2012. It all adds up to a potential world of trouble for the Razorbacks, the designated home team despite being some 350 miles from Fayetteville. The teams are meeting at AT&T Stadium (a roughly 190-mile trip for the Aggies) for the fourth season in a row.

5. Texas A&M (vs. Arkansas)

Why the Aggies could lose: Arkansas’ offense should bounce back against an Aggies team that is allowing 5.6 yards per play. Despite the five straight losses to the Aggies, the Razorbacks’ offense has produced 486 yards per game in this matchup since 2012.

Also, the numbers suggest the Razorbacks’ defense might be showing signs of improvement. It allowed only 361 total yards to TCU, and for the season is allowing just 268 yards per game.

But here may be the stat that should bring about the most optimism among Arkansas fans: From 2014 through 2016, Arkansas was held under 300 yards of offense six times.

The Razorbacks’ combined record in the next games? 6-0.

4. Mississippi State (at Georgia)

Why Mississippi State could lose: While the Bulldogs are off to a somewhat surprising — yet impressive — 3-0 start, they must travel to a place where they have not won since 1956. Although MSU doesn’t play Georgia very often, it is 0-11 as a visitor (at Athens or Atlanta) since its 19-7 victory at Georgia’s Sanford Stadium 61 years ago.

On the other hand … Has there been a more impressive team so far this season than Mississippi State? True, there are other surprising 3-0 teams, such as Kentucky and Vanderbilt. But neither of those teams could completely dominate a team the caliber of No. 12 LSU, beating the Tigers by 30 points.

Georgia’s defense has been solid so far this season, allowing fewer than 300 total yards in all three games. But Mississippi State will easily be Georgia’s biggest test to date. Quarterback Nick Fitzgerald appears to be picking up where he left off last season, when he was the top dual-threat QB in the SEC. In three games so far this season, Fitzgerald has five rushing TDs and seven more through the air.

3. Florida (at Kentucky)

Why the Gators could lose: The Gators have been one of the most unimpressive teams in the SEC this season. They twice had a 10-point fourth-quarter lead against Tennessee, yet needed a Hail Mary TD pass against the Vols to avoid an 0-2 start.

Their offense continues to struggle. Florida is last in the SEC (and 122nd in the FBS) in total offense, averaging 286 YPG. And now defense, an area of strength for the Gators in the past, is becoming a cause for concern. They are ahead of only Missouri in the SEC in total defense, allowing 437.5 YPG.

They are facing a Wildcats team that is off to a 3-0 start and has the top rushing defense in the SEC (57 YPG). Florida, by the way, hasn’t had a rushing touchdown in its two games this season.

On the other hand … No matter the struggles, it’s easier to feel good about this game if you’re a Gators’ fan when you are facing a team you have beaten every year since 1986. Florida’s 30 consecutive wins over Kentucky is the fourth-longest streak over an opponent in an uninterrupted series all-time, and the longest active such streak.

On the field, Florida must be encouraged by the improvement of freshman quarterback Feleipe Franks. Franks threw for 212 yards and 2 TDs against Tennessee last week, completing 64 percent of his passes (18 of 28). And since 2014, the Gators are 10-1 in games in which they complete at least 60 percent of their passes.

The only loss over that span? To Alabama in last year’s SEC Championship Game.

2. Auburn (at Missouri)

Why Auburn could lose: What was thought to be one of the best, if not the best, offenses in the SEC has hardly played like that kind of unit. While the Tigers have racked up 500 total yards in two of their three games this season, over the last two games they have as many field goals (3) as touchdowns (3).

Two weeks ago, Auburn allowed 11 sacks by Clemson in a 14-6 loss. Last week the issue was turnovers, five of them, giving the Tigers eight for the season. Last season in 13 games, the Tigers had just 14 turnovers.

On the other hand … The good news is that Auburn may have found the right opponent for getting its offense going. Missouri’s defense has been bad this season.

Really bad.

Really, really bad.

Missouri is last in the SEC in both scoring defense (36.3 PPG) and total defense (442.7 YPG). The Tigers allowed more yards in their season-opening win over Missouri State (492) than they did in either of their two losses that followed, to South Carolina and Purdue.

In addition, Missouri has scored just one touchdown over its last two games, after producing 10 touchdowns against Missouri State.

1. Alabama (at Vanderbilt)

Why the Crimson Tide could lose: On paper, this should be another easy win for the Crimson Tide. After all, we’re talking about a team that has won 21 straight over the Commodores, with 16 of the 21 wins by at least 10 points.

However, this doesn’t appear to be the usual version of Vanderbilt football. After finishing under .500 in each of the first three seasons under head coach Derek Mason, the Commodores appear to be a different team in 2017. They are off to a 3-0 start for the first time since 2011, and statistically, it is Vanderbilt, and not Alabama, that has the SEC’s top defense this season.

And last week the Crimson Tide allowed 391 total yards at home in a win over Colorado State. It was the most yards allowed in a regular-season non-conference game by Alabama since the season opener in 2014, when West Virginia had 393 yards.

On the other hand … Alabama appears to be in a business-as-usual mode. The offense has produced back-to-back 40-point games, and quarterback Jalen Hurts has yet to throw an interception this season.

Then, there’s this stat, which may trump the 21-game win streak over Vanderbilt: Alabama has won 66 consecutive games against unranked opponents. The last time the Crimson Tide lost a game to an unranked team was 2007 against Louisiana Monroe.