Instant Replay

Collins ties longest run against Les

Arkansas' Alex Collins runs against LSU in the third quarter Saturday, Nov. 14, 2015, in Baton Rouge, La.

BATON ROUGE -- Arkansas junior tailback Alex Collins' 80-yard touchdown run in the second quarter Saturday night against LSU matched the longest run the Tigers have allowed in Les Miles' 11 seasons as coach, according to ESPN Stats.

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The other 80-yarder was by Arkansas tailback Darren McFadden in 2006 when the Tigers beat the Razorbacks 31-26 in Little Rock.

The 80-yard run put Collins over 100 rushing yards for the eighth time this season and 15th time in his career.

McFadden, a two-time Doak Walker Award winner as the nation's top running back, rushed for more than 100 yards in 10 games in 2007 and seven times in 2006.

For starters

Sophomore Kevin Richardson made his second consecutive start for Arkansas, this time at strongside linebacker. He started at nickel back in last week's game at Ole Miss.

Junior defensive end JaMichael Winston, who has split starts with sophomore Tevin Beanum, was back in the lineup. It was Winston's fifth start and first since the Alabama game. Beanum also has started five times.

Another TD for Reed

Arkansas receiver Dominique Reed has scored at least one touchdown in six consecutive games. He kept the streak going when he caught a short pass from Brandon Allen and turned it into a 52-yard scoring play.

Reed, a junior college transfer, scored his first touchdown as a Razorback on a 33-yard play at Tennessee. He then had a 54-yard touchdown pass at Alabama, an 11-yard touchdown run against Auburn, a 71-yard touchdown catch against Tennessee-Martin and touchdown catches of 15 and 17 yards at Ole Miss.

Hollister plays

Arkansas junior receiver Cody Hollister played for the first time since sustaining a foot injury in practice after the second game against Toledo.

All red

Arkansas wore all red uniforms for the first time this season.

The Razorbacks wore all red for their final three regular-season games in 2014, at home against LSU and Ole Miss and at Missouri. They then wore white uniforms with red helmets in their Texas Bowl victory over Texas.

This is the first season Arkansas has worn red helmets in all of its road games since 2011. The Razorbacks finish the season at home against Mississippi State and Missouri.

New kick returner

Dominique Reed became the eighth Razorback to return a kickoff this season when he had a 22-yard return to open the game. He had a 40-yard return in the third quarter.

Other players with at least one return this season are Eric Hawkins, Jojo Robinson, Jared Cornelius, Rawleigh Williams, Dwayne Eugene and Damon Mitchell.

Robinson has been dismissed from the team and Williams is out for the rest of the season after undergoing neck surgery.

100,000 again

Saturday night's crowd was announced at 101,699. It was the third road game this season in which the Razorbacks played in front of more than 100,000 fans, including 101,265 at Tennessee and 101,821 at Alabama.

Prior to this season, Arkansas had played only 10 road games in front of crowds larger than 100,000.

Flag bearers

Receivers Jared Cornelius and Dominque Reed were the Razorbacks' flag bearers when the Razorbacks ran onto the field before kickoff.

Cornelius, a sophomore from Shreveport, carried the United States flag. Reed, a junior from Camden, carried the Arkansas flag.

Almost twice as nice

The temperature at kickoff was 57 degrees. It was 30 degrees at kickoff for the Arkansas-LSU game in Fayetteville last season when the Razorbacks won 17-0 to break a 17-game SEC losing streak.

Bret & Les

Earlier this week Arkansas Coach Bret Bielema was asked how he and LSU Coach Les Miles are alike.

"I've never really thought about it like that," Bielema said. "I don't want to speak on behalf of Les by any means --he might not want to be compared to me.

"But I do know this, they play a style of offense that I like and there are some similarities there.

"Their defense has been exceptional no matter who has had coordinating it and I know that comes from his lead."

Bielema has a reputation for calling trick plays and fakes, as does Miles.

"He probably takes a lot more risks than we have during a game and it's been fun to watch him through the years being time and time again to have a successful hat trick that he pulls out," Bielema said. "

The coaches said they don't have a close personal relationship, but Bielema said he likes seeing Miles at SEC media days and other events.

"I really enjoy him," Bielema said. "It's just fun to be around him and hear him talk and listen to him and his philosophies that have been very good over the years."

One thing Bielema and Miles have in common is Big Ten roots and playing in the trenches.

Bielema was a defensive lineman at Iowa and broke into coaching as an assistant with the Hawkeyes, then was the defensive coordinator and head coach at Wisconsin, before coming to Arkansas.

Miles was an offensive lineman at Michigan and later a graduate assistant and then offensive line coach the Wolverines.

"I listen to Coach a lot obviously when you are playing them that week and obviously at media days," Bielema said. "He has so many sound bites.

"I don't think he ever takes the moment too big ... I do like that he likes to have fun, and we both enjoy that, and I think that makes life a little bit easier."

Mike the Tiger

LSU's mascot, Mike the Tiger, has Arkansas roots.

Mike I was purchased from the Little Rock Zoo in 1936 for $750 -- the equivalent of $12,762 today -- with funds contributed by the LSU student body.

The original mascot was named "Sheik" and housed in the Baton Rouge Zoo. His named was changed to "Mike" to honor Mike Chambers, LSU's longtime trainer, and he was moved to on campus near Tiger Stadium.

Mike I served as LSU's mascot for nearly 20 years before dying of pneumonia.

LSU's mascot is now Mike VI, whose reign began in 2007.

Hawthorne honored

Jim Hawthorne, in his 33rd and final season as LSU's play-by-play announcer, was honored Saturday night in the break between the first and second quarters for his induction into the College Football Hall of Fame.

1966 Tigers

Members of LSU's 1965 team, which upset Arkansas 14-7 in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1, 1966, to end the Razorbacks' 22-game winning streak, were honorary captains Saturday night.

LSU was coached by the late Charley McClendon, an Arkansas native.

Sports on 11/15/2015