Winners and losers from Week 5 of the college football season

This season, Bowers has 30 receptions, 413 yards and three touchdowns. His 23 career receiving touchdowns are tied with A.J. Green for second-most in program history.

Loser

Trent Dilfer's cool:  Dilfer made the leap from high school to college during the offseason but didn't leave his anger issues behind.

During UAB's 35-23 loss to Tulane, Dilfer was apoplectic during a sideline outburst directed at an assistant coach. At least he's not picking on students like he did at Lipscomb Academy. A coach losing their temper is rarely a story but Dilfer takes things too far. If he thinks it makes him look tough, he's sorely mistaken. Dilfer looks out of his element, entirely out of control. UAB's 1-4 record would agree.

Winner

Baylor's wild comeback: Baylor (2-3) was on the brink of a blowout loss at UCF after a Knights third-quarter touchdown gave them a 35-7 lead. The Bears stormed back, scoring 29 unanswered points (including 26 in the fourth) to escape with a 36-35 win. The 28-point comeback is the largest in program history, and per Elias Sports' Matt Martingale, the 25-point fourth-quarter deficit overcome is the third largest in FBS history.

Loser

UCF wasting the play of the year: UCF nearly avoided its epic collapse thanks to the most incredible 16-yard completion in college football history.

Quarterback Timmy McClain retreated 20 yards trying to escape Baylor's pass rush before delivering a completion to wide receiver R.J. Harvey on fourth-and-5. Unfortunately for the Knights, it was for naught after Colton Boomer's 59-yard field goal attempt came up short as time expired.

Winner

Missouri's Brady Cook:  Missouri is a surprising 5-0 because of Cook's mistake-free start to the season. In Saturday's 38-21 win at Vanderbilt, Cook broke the SEC record for consecutive passes without an interception.

He finished the game 33-of-41 for a career-high 395 yards and four touchdowns. He has 348 consecutive attempts without an interception, and if he keeps it up next Saturday against LSU, Missouri will be the Tigers with the loudest roar in the SEC.

Loser

LSU QB Jayden Daniels taking big hits:  Daniels is playing quarterback as well as anyone in the country, which is a minor miracle considering the number of brutal hits he's taken this year. In Saturday's 55-49 loss at No. 20 Ole Miss, Daniels was nearly perfect, finishing 27-of-36 with 513 total yards after taking a couple of massive hits. The first resulted in a red-zone fumble, while he managed to get a 15-yard personal foul penalty for a late hit on the other one.

He also took a big hit against Florida State in the season opener. 

LSU baseball head coach Jay Johnson needs to invite Daniels to practice sliding drills. As good as he is, the Tigers can't afford to lose him. They sure as heck can't rely on their defense.