Jenkins, still baffled by Alabamas blocking, sought out Fluker after the game. During the game, Jenkins would collide with Steen or Fluker, who would immediately get their hands on him and steer him out of the hole. If Fluker occupied Jenkins, or defensive lineman Kwame Geathers, Steen would come in from the side and move him just enough for Lacy to squeeze through. "They caught me off guard because nobody had ever used it on me," Jenkins said of the blocking strategy. "Somehow, he would draw my momentum to him and get in front of me. They were technically sound. It was position blocking." Georgia led by 21-18 in the third quarter when Alabama flew down the field not with the pass, but with the run. The drive started with 3 minutes 4 seconds left in the period and covered 74 yards in seven plays, all on the ground. Lacy capped the drive on the first play of the fourth quarter by vaulting into the end zone from the 1. Steen looked at Fluker during the drive, and they were both exhausted. They looked across the line at the Georgia players, who were also exhausted by the quick march. "How bad do you want this?" Steen asked Fluker. "Real bad," Fluker said. "Keep it going, then," Steen said.