Numbers can be twisted, but these don’t lie.

For better or worse, these 14 numbers explain exactly why your favorite SEC is where it is entering Week 5.

Alabama: 100

That’s how many consecutive wins the Tide have against unranked teams. It’s not only the longest such streak in the nation, it’s the longest by 65 games.

Arkansas: 11

That’s how many rushing TDs the Hogs have in 4 games — which already matches their 2020 output. Can they add to that total against Georgia? That’s the question of the week.

Auburn: 61.2

That’s Bo Nix’s completion percentage. That’s 10th in the SEC and, more damning, also a career-high. More than anything, that’s the reason the Nix era is about to end.

Florida: 322

That’s the Gators’ rushing average per game this season — best in the SEC and best in Power 5. Dan Mullen does not get nearly enough credit for meshing his play-calls with his personnel. He is the exact opposite of the Gus Malzahn one-size-fits-all offensive mindset. Last year, the Gators averaged an SEC-best 378.6 passing yards per game. You have to go back to 2012 and 2013 to find the last time an SEC team led the league one year in rushing or passing and the following year in the other. (And those Johnny Manziel-led Aggies actually led the SEC in both categories in 2013, so it wasn’t the dramatic transition we’ve seen from these Gators.)

Georgia: 1

That’s how many TDs Georgia’s defense has allowed in 4 games. Now, here comes Arkansas.

Kentucky: 124

That’s Kentucky’s point total through 4 games. That ranks 15th among the 17 unbeaten Power 5 teams.

LSU: 0

That’s how many 30+ yard runs the Tigers have in 2021. Nobody wants to bring back Les Miles’ offense, but a few of his home-run hitters might help. Leonard Fournette led the SEC with 10 such runs in 2015. Derrius Guice followed with an SEC-best 11 in 2016.

Mississippi State: 60

That’s how many times Bulldogs running backs have, you know, actually run the football this season. Those same 3 backs have combined for 59 receptions. That might work in the Pac-12, but it’s not a winning ratio in this league.

Missouri: 271

That’s how many rushing yards per game Mizzou is giving up.

That’s obviously last in the SEC. It’s also 100 yards more than the 12th-worst rushing defense in the SEC. And it’s 200 yards — 200! — more than Georgia is allowing.

Ole Miss: 9-0

That’s Matt Corral’s TD-INT ratio after 3 games. If the best college quarterback in America is protecting the football while still maintaining his gun-slingin’ ways, Ole Miss can beat anybody. Even Alabama.

South Carolina: 126.75

That’s the Gamecocks’ rushing average — 11th in the SEC. Last year, against SEC defenses, the Gamecocks averaged 167.9 yards per game — 6th in the SEC.

Tennessee: 5

That’s how many 40-yard+ completions the Vols have in 2021. They completed just 3 such passes in 2020. They haven’t reached 15 since 2012.

Texas A&M: 9.0

That’s how many sacks the Aggies have allowed in 4 games. They allowed just 7 all of last season. The Maroon Goons were a special group.

Vanderbilt: 12.5

That’s Vanderbilt’s scoring average after 4 games — which somehow is 2 points worse than the average it compiled last year against an SEC-only schedule.