The Heisman Trophy is Leonard Fournette’s to fumble, and the odds of that happening are as slim as tackling him one-on-one in the open field.

But at the rate he’s going, Dak Prescott could make it interesting.

Prescott was dynamic again Saturday in winning another Valedictorian of the Week among SEC QBs.

Dak Prescott (Mississippi State): 25-35 for 348 yards, 3 TDs, 1 INT

My take: Dak attack is back! He’s really been on a tear over the past few weeks. He’s vastly improved in his pocket passing ability and has really improved his accuracy. Yes, he threw an interception for the first time since second grade (or so it seemed), but he rebounded immediately with two touchdown passes before the first half ended. He was on point and able to run and throw whenever he wanted. Prescott accounted for six touchdowns (three rushing, including this almost-too-easy one in the video) and almost 500 yards to jump into the Heisman conversation.

Grade: A+

Brandon Harris (LSU): 11-20 for 286 yards, 3 TDs, 0 INTs

My take: Harris has been playing lights out the past few weeks. He’s taking care of the football and his confidence is soaring. LSU is looking like a well oiled machine and Harris is the catalyst for that. We all know about Leonard Fournette and what he can do, but Harris and the receiving core have been dominant. Check out this seed to Malachi Dupre.

Throws like that are the result of such a great run game. Harris completed 11 passes for 286 yards so you can see that the LSU offense is starting to stretch the field now that Harris has confidence and is firing it. Zero interceptions on the year for the sophomore.

Grade: A+

Brandon Allen (Arkansas): 19-31 for 233 yards, 3 TDs, 1 INT

My take: Brandon Allen is having a really good season, and Saturday was an extension of that. For as much as the Razorbacks run the ball, Allen is No. 4 in the SEC in passing yards and second in passing yards per attempt. That can be attributed to his excellent play-action ability (look for a Film study piece on that later this week) and him being able to rip the ball down field. He’s been playing very efficiently and won a marathon 4 OT game. He gets an A- because the pick, but I have been really impressed with him this season.

Grade: A-

Jacob Coker (Alabama): 21-27 for 247 yards, 0 TDs, 1 INT

My take: As you heard Coach Saban’s halftime interview, he didn’t like the offensive strategy in the first half of how many times they threw the ball. I thought Coker played much better in the second half. When you have a guy like Derrick Henry behind you, you feed him and then use play action. Tennessee took away the Coker-Calvin Ridley deep threat by playing a 2 high look for most of the game. You have to take what the defense gives you, especially in tight games. Coker played efficiently and took care of the ball again. He did get sacked five times and you heard Saban talk about negative plays. Those negative plays, especially on early downs, dramatically change up the play calling.

Grade: B

Sean White (Auburn): 19-32 for 254 yards, 0 TDs, 0 INTs

My take: White had his best game as a starter. He still hasn’t turned the ball over and keeps his team in the game. He also hasn’t thrown a touchdown yet, which is pretty unbelievable in a Gus Malzahn offense. I can’t believe that. His receivers dropped a few passes that could have changed the game, but that’s football. You can see that he has been gaining confidence with each game and it’s starting to show up in his performance. He’s not the running threat that Coach Malzahn usually requires, but he plays smart and can sling it around the field. I hope he can get one in the end zone next week. That’s gotta be driving him crazy.

Grade: B

Chad Kelly (Ole Miss): 26-41 for 241 yards, 2 TDs, 3 INTs

My take: Kelly was held for under 300 yards passing for just the third time all season. Kelly is the epitome of a gun slinger and has been really fun to watch. He threw 3 interceptions, and each one could be attributed to trying to squeeze the ball in a tight window even though he had a wide open check down. I love that mentality — if not the result. The Rebels got their running game going for the first time in a while —which helped set up this 58-yard seed to Laquon Treadwell — but Kelly still threw it 41 times and leads the SEC in pass attempts by a wide margin. He has a NFL caliber arm and uses it! The 3 picks hurt his grade ,but he had another solid game.

Grade: B-

Josh Dobbs (Tennessee): 13-22 for 171 yards, 1 TD, 0 INTs

My take: Dobbs was sort of bottled up this game. He was sacked five times and faced probably the best defense in the SEC in Alabama, so take that for what it’s worth. I thought he played pretty well. He didn’t get a whole lot of wiggle room nor as many chances as I figured he would get either. The turnover at the end of the game was pretty bad, and he has to make sure that the backfield is all on the same page so things like that don’t happen. Some good, some not so goo. I expect more out of him because I think he’s extremely talented.

Grade: C

Patrick Towles (Kentucky): 23-42 for 218 yards, 0 TDs, 2 INTs

My take: Towles didn’t have his best game, and he probably needed to to keep pace with Dak Prescott. His receivers had a few drops, but after a solid first quarter, the Wildcats just got flat out beat. He struggled to get anything going, especially after the first few drives. Towles needs to play with a little more consistency if the Wildcats are want to post their first winning record in the SEC since 1977.

Grade: C-

Kyle Shurmur (Vanderbilt): 10-20 for 89 yards, 0 TDs, 0 INTs

My take: As the seventh true freshman to start for Vandy, I thought Shurmur played OK against a very talented Missouri defense. The game plan was relatively safe with a heavy dose of the running game. Vandy and Coach Mason got their first SEC win and that is a huge relief. Shurmur looked like a true freshman as he sometimes looked lost, but those are the growing pains he needs to go through to improve as a college quarterback. He has a live arm and could become a good player. He came out in the 4th quarter as Johnny McCrary came in and went 7-8 for 49 yards and sealed the victory.

Grade: combined effort: C-

Drew Lock (Missouri): 14-34 for 108 yards, 0 TDs, 0 INTs

My take: That was probably the biggest snooze fest of the weekend. Lock was all over the place and just didn’t look confident about anything. It was a pretty hard game to watch if you’re a Missouri fan. Their defense is stout, but their offense is hurting them. Lock seems to have regressed since his first start against South Carolina. He was sacked four more times Saturday. He needs to get his confidence back and they need to get a major spark on offense because right now, it’s painful to watch.

Grade: D

Kyle Allen (Texas A&M): 12-34 for 88 yards, 0 TDs, 1 INT

My take: Allen has struggled so much the past two weeks that it might cost him his starting job. I’m not sure what happened to this high powered machine that was Texas A&M’s offense, but it has been a ghost recently. Allen seems to have lost some confidence and is playing sort of antsy. He’s looking at the rush rather than downfield, and he is throwing off balance, even when he doesn’t need to. He just looks very rattled. I, along with every other quarterback, have been there. I hope he can get back on track and regain his confidence. He has a live arm and is typically accurate, but the past two weeks he has been all over the field. He was benched after throwing for -1 yard in the second half. The Aggies offense won’t get going until their quarterback gets going.

Grade: F