De'Runnya Wilson 9 Yd pass from Dak Prescott (Evan Sobiesk Kick) Drive info: 6 plays, 51 yds in 2:10 Watch Highlight 7 0 TD 0:45 Josh Robinson 3 Yd Run (Evan Sobiesk Kick) Drive info: 5 plays, 98 yds in 1:21 Watch Highlight 14 0 SECOND QUARTER MSST LSU FG 9:26 Evan Sobiesk 27 Yd Field Goal Drive info: 5 plays, 73 yds in 2:07 Watch Highlight 17 0 FG 1:20 Colby Delahoussaye 30 Yd Field Goal Drive info: 8 plays, 45 yds in 2:36 Watch Highlight 17 3 THIRD QUARTER MSST LSU TD 14:48 Danielle Hunter 25 Yd Fumble Return (Colby Delahoussaye Kick) Drive info: 1 plays, 0 yds in 0:12 Watch Highlight 17 10 TD 12:44 Dak Prescott 56 Yd Run (Evan Sobiesk Kick) Drive info: 6 plays, 75 yds in 2:04 Watch Highlight 24 10 TD 9:35 Jameon Lewis 74 Yd pass from Dak Prescott (Evan Sobiesk Kick) Drive info: 3 plays, 77 yds in 1:12 Watch Highlight 31 10 FOURTH QUARTER MSST LSU FG 14:49 Evan Sobiesk 28 Yd Field Goal Drive info: 16 plays, 88 yds in 5:27 Watch Highlight 34 10 TD 12:34 Kenny Hilliard 1 Yd Run (Two-Point Run Conversion Failed) Drive info: 7 plays, 67 yds in 2:15 Watch Highlight 34 16 TD 1:55 Malachi Dupre 31 Yd pass from Brandon Harris (Two-Point Run Conversion Failed) Drive info: 6 plays, 95 yds in 1:48 Watch Highlight 34 22 TD 1:27 Malachi Dupre 30 Yd pass from Brandon Harris (Colby Delahoussaye Kick) Mississippi State took an 18-point lead into the final two minutes of the game, but needed an interception on the game’s final play to stop a furious LSU comeback and seal the Bulldogs’ first win over the Tigers this century. Player of the game Bulldogs quarterback Dak Prescott threw for 268 yards and two touchdowns, adding 100 rushing yards and a highlight-reel 56-yard touchdown run in the third quarter to lead Mississippi State to victory. Key stats LSU entered the game on a nine-quarter shutout streak. The 570 yards of total offense were the most allowed by an LSU team in the Les Miles era. Mississippi State is now 33-1 under Dan Mullen when leading at halftime. Prescott rushed for 100 yards for the seventh time in his career. The crowd of 102,321 was the largest in Tiger Stadium history. Mississippi State last defeated LSU on Oct. 23, 1999. The Bulldogs’ last victory in Baton Rouge came on Nov. 16, 1991. LSU did not allow a play over 12 yards last weekend against Louisiana-Monroe. Six different Mississippi State players had plays longer than 12 yards Saturday night. Prescott’s first quarter touchdown pass to De’Runnya Wilson was the first receiving touchdown allowed by LSU this season. Key play Bulldogs cornerback Will Redmond intercepted Brandon Harris’ hail mary attempt with no time on the clock after Harris had thrown two touchdown passes in the final two minutes of the fourth quarter to bring LSU back into the game. Up next Mississippi St. vs. Texas A&M; (10/4) LSU vs. New Mexico State (9/27)

• published: 21 Sep 2014
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