If the Lane Kiffin saga is, in fact, a morality play, then let the bells of justice ring out.

In reality, Ole Miss had more pressure to win this game than LSU.  Much more!  If Ole Miss could not beat the Bayou Bengals at home with their best QB in history without the last name of Manning, when would this occur?  Trinidad Chambliss had to navigate the Mississippi court system to squeeze out one last year of eligibility.

Whatever one thinks of Lane Kiffin, give the devil his due.  Both his offensive play calling and talent evaluation are superb.  Pat McAfee may have been prescient on Gameday when he predicted the Rebels won win the day but LSU may well win the national championship.  LSU does need some work on its passing game but its extensive roster expenditures are clearly visible.

Ole Miss is far from a great team but they possess something no other team can claim:  two very high quality wins (Louisville beat SMU 41-31 earlier today).  Further, a team with Trinidad Chambliss has a puncher’s chance in any game.   When LSU stormed back from a 24-7 deficit, Chambliss led the game-winning punctuated by his TD scamper.  But, for tonight, the hell with the future.  A sweet, sweet victory over the reviled Lane Kiffin will resonate for a long time.