Week 6 in the SEC is officially in the books. Here’s a look at the top performers in the conference this week:

OFFENSE

QB Josh Dobbs: Tennessee quarterback Josh Dobbs earned the signature win of his tenure in Knoxville as the Vols upset No. 19 Georgia in Week 6 at Neyland Stadium. Dobbs connected on 25 of his 42 attempts for a career-high 312 yards, to go along with 3 touchdowns and an interception, as Tennessee erased a 21-point deficit. The junior’s 300-yard passing and 100-yard-rushing performance was just the second time it’s been done in Volunteer history — the first time being Josh Dobbs last year against South Carolina.

RB Derrius Guice: How many times will we get to say that Derrius Guice out-rushed Leonard Fournette? After the freshman’s performance against South Carolina in Week 6…maybe more than you’d think. Guice out-gained teammate Fournette with 161 yards on 16 carries and a touchdown in LSU’s 45-24 win over the Gamecocks. Fournette, the nation’s leading rusher, finished with 158 yards and a score. Guice is a five-star player, according to Rivals and should be the heir apparent to Fournette’s throne when the sophomore ultimately bails for the NFL.

RB Sony Michel: Sony Michel had the unenviable task of replacing Nick Chubb after the Georgia running back left the Bulldogs’ Week 6 loss to Tennessee on the game’s very first play from scrimmage with a destroyed knee. Michel churned out a career-high 145 yards, including a barreling run of 60 yards. The sophomore also caught 26-yards’-worth of passes and returned a kick-off 17 yards before fumbling it. It was that kind of day for Georgia. Miscue aside, Michel stepped up for Georgia in Chubb’s somber absence.

WR Laquon Treadwell: Ole Miss wide out Laquon Treadwell helped pace the Rebels to a 52-3 win over New Mexico State in Week 6 with a team- and career-high 136 receiving yards. It’s the fifth time the junior from Crete, Ill., has hauled in more than 100 yards in a game, fifth-most in program history. Treadwell’s pair of touchdown grabs give him 13 for his career, tying him with J.R. Ambrose who sits two scores behind Mike Wallace in the Rebels’ record books. His next reception will tie him with Donte Moncrief for third on Ole Miss’ all-time list with 156 catches.

WR Calvin Ridley: Reggie Davis deserves mention here for his Week 6 performance against Tennessee with 101 yards receiving, a 48-yard touchdown catch and a 70-yard punt return touchdown. But the Georgia junior dropped what would have been a sure game-tying score with around four minutes to play that cost the Bulldogs the game. Alabama’s Calvin Ridley gets the nod here with a career-high 140 yards. The freshman’s 81-yard touchdown reception were career-bests for both Ridley and quarterback Jake Coker and was the 11th-longest catch in Alabama history.

LSU OL: The LSU offensive line was the first barrier of defense for a unit that churned out 624 total yards in Week 6 against South Carolina, including two players (Derrius Guise, 161 yards, and Leonard Fournette, 158) with close to 160 rushing yards. The Tigers’ offensive outburst was the program’s fourth-highest total yards against an SEC foe since the 1960 season. LSU ran for 396 yards, meaning they’ve now rushed for more than 200 yards in all five games this season. It’s the 32nd time during Les Miles’ 11 years in Baton Rouge that the Tigers have gone over 200 yards rushing in a game and upped the program’s win-streak to 21 consecutive when going over that mark.

DEFENSE

DE Ryan Brown: Mississippi State took a departure from its usual power-packed offense to let Ryan Brown and its defense lock down an opponent in the Bulldogs’ 45-17 Week 6-win over Troy. Brown set career highs with 3.5 tackles-for-loss as well as for tackles with seven. The senior defensive end from New Orleans also recorded a sack and a pass breakup. Brown was a catalyst for a defense that saw Mississippi State garner more points (38) by halftime than Troy had total yards (31).

DE Marquis Haynes: Marquis Haynes only registered two tackles for Ole Miss in Week 6 against New Mexico State, but he made them count dropping Aggies quarterback Nick Jeanty twice for sacks. On a team with players such as Robert and Denzel Nkemdiche, it’s Haynes who leads the Rebels with 4.5 sacks on the year. The sophomore from Jacksonville, Fla., also forced a fumble and broke up a pass as Ole Miss rolled to 5-1 (2-1 SEC) this season.

LB Reggie Ragland: Alabama linebacker Reggie Ragland appears to keep getting better with every game, a prospect that should frighten opposing offenses. Ragland is proving that returning to Tuscaloosa for his senior campaign was the correct call. Arkansas found that out the hard way in Week 6 as the Madison, Ala., native collected 8 tackles, 2 quarterback hurries and a tackle-for-loss, as well as a sack and forced fumble. Ragland leads the Crimson Tide with 50 tackles on the season.

LB Jake Ganus: The Georgia defense struggled in its 38-31 upset loss to Tennessee in Week 6, but not due to any fault of Jake Ganus. The Bulldog linebacker led the team in tackles with 12. His interception in the first quarter, however, proved a nice fateful twist. Ganus picked off Volunteer quarterback Joshua Dobbs, a former pee wee teammate of his growing up in Alpharetta, Ga.

CB Jalen Tabor: Florida cornerback Jalen Tabor essentially sealed a 21-3 win for the Gators in Week 6 over SEC East antagonists Missouri with a 40-yard interception return for a touchdown in the third quarter. It’s the second pick-six of his career, making the sophomore from Washington D.C. the first Florida player to return two interceptions for a score in a season since LB Brandon Spikes accomplished the feat in 2009. Tabor is also the Gators’ first defensive back to accomplish the feat since Ahmad Black returned two passes to the house during the 2008 campaign against Kentucky and Hawaii. Tabor concluded Week 6 with a tackle and 2 broken-up passes.

DB Mike Hilton: Ole Miss’ Mike Hilton snagged his first interception of season and fifth of his career as the senior defensive back terrorized New Mexico State in Week 6 action. The versatile team captain and wearer of the program’s coveted No. 38 Chucky Mullins’ jersey number, finished-off the Aggies with 4 tackles, 3 tackles-for-loss and a pass break-up to go along with the interception.