The Tennessee Volunteers (2-3) extended their annual losing streak to the Florida Gators (4-1) with a 10-9 loss on Saturday at Neyland Stadium. The Vols managed to shutout Florida at halftime for the first time since 1955, but allowed 10 unanswered points after Treon Harris replaced starting quarterback Jeff Drsikel in the fourth quarter.

Here are a couple of thoughts on the game:

What it means: Tennessee’s offensive line is absolutely terrible. There’s a reason why the Vols were held out of the end zone. If Justin Worley wasn’t laying on the ground, he was throwing the ball away. If running plays weren’t stopped in the backfield, short passes were. This offensive line is the worst unit in the country and doesn’t deserve to play major Division-1 football, let alone start in the SEC.

What I liked: The defense played well for three quarters. But once Driskel was taken out of the game, the Vols allowed 10 unanswered points. Tennessee’s defense was hindered by poor play calling and its atrocious offensive line.

Who’s the man: Treon Harris. Had Will Muschamp stubbornly kept Driskel in, there’s no way Florida would have seen enough offensive production to score 10 points. Harris’ mobility and presence alone gave the Gators a momentum that was held throughout the fourth quarter and deflated Neyland Stadium.

Key Play: Harris enters the game and saves the day for Florida. Again, had Driskel stayed in, the offense wouldn’t have produced anything. Worley’s interception in the end zone was the biggest missed opportunity for Tennessee. The Vols turned the ball over right after taking possession and should have at least gotten three points out of the pick.

What’s next: Tennessee gets the fortunate scheduling of Chattanooga at home next week. Basically, the Vols are playing their little brother in the University of Tennessee system and should benefit from an easy win. Moving forward, it would be incredible for this team to gain bowl eligibility after seeing Saturday’s performance on offense.