⚡ CFB Dashboard

- Injury: Tennessee continues SEC play when it hosts Auburn on Saturday at Neyland Stadium, and the 17th-ranked Vols released their first injury update of the week with Wednesday night’s SEC availability report.

- QB/OL: Its sad we cant focus on the defense that much.

- OL/DL: Go watch their O-line.

- DL: If you can't attack the argument, just attack the format I guess.

- DL: I'll have what he's drinking.......................................

- Pick/market: He is not an elite coach.

- DL: The defense appears to be fixed.

- DL/LB: Moral victories are bs but we have our elite DC finally.

- Injury: I rewatched the view from the skycam view via YouTubetv and a few things stood out to me: Offense: play calling was not the issue.

- OL/DL: Muschamps DL made our OL look like a middle school team.

- DL: it was refreshing to watch our D-line get so much pressure and generally see guys in position instead of looking lost all the time.

- Pick/market: That is the best Dline we will see all year.

- QB/OL: For receivers to get separation and for a QB to have time for a play to develop in seconds, it ALL starts up front.

- Tennessee allowed 10 sacks and gained 221 yards in its 20-17 loss to Texas. Josh Heupel attributed the protection failure to both the line, including pressure through chip help, and quarterback Faizon Brandon's eyes and delayed throws; he said Texas showed nothing so unusual that Tennessee should not have adjusted. This is a postgame diagnosis, not an announced lineup change. - Heupel said Tennessee's medical staff checked Faizon Brandon after he left the Texas game in the first half and that Brandon returned feeling ready and able to throw normally. He also took more hits late. The coach supplied no diagnosis, future clearance or practice limit. - Tennessee starting left guard Wendell Moe Jr. left the Texas game early. Asked for his status afterward, Heupel said he had no update on where Moe would be; the supplied presser provides no diagnosis, return timetable or confirmed replacement. - Heupel said Tennessee's defensive front mostly bottled up Texas' run game and pressured its quarterback, though Texas found consecutive runs on a late fourth-quarter drive. He praised the game's line-of-scrimmage work without announcing a new front, pressure rate or personnel change.