The college football season ended Monday with Clemson’s 35-31 comeback win over Alabama for its first national championship since 1981.

It’s one Ole Miss would just assume forget after missing out on the postseason for the first time in Hugh Freeze’s tenure after going 5-7 with five losses in its last six Southeastern Conference games, including setbacks to Vanderbilt and Mississippi State by a combined 56 points to end the season.

Most of the numbers weren’t good for the Rebels, particularly on defense. But now that the bowls are over, exactly where did Ole Miss finish in the major statistical categories out of 128 FBS teams?

Here’s a look.

OFFENSE

Total – 26th (464.3 yards per game)

Passing – 13th (314.9)

Yards per completion – 42nd (14.1)

Rushing – 95th (149.4)

Third-down conversions – 68th (40.2 percent)

Fourth-down conversions – 112th (37.5)

Red-zone offense – 66th (84.2 percent)

Turnovers – 56th (19)

Time of possession – 123rd (25:56)

Sacks allowed – T-73rd (2.17 per game)

DEFENSE

Total – 111th (461.3 yards allowed per game)

Passing – 48th (214.9)

Passing yards allowed per completion – T-72nd (12.52)

Rushing – 120th (246.3)

Third-down conversions – 85th (41.7 percent)

Fourth-down conversions – 113th (64.3)

Red-zone defense – 126th (93.8 percent)

Turnovers forced – 95th (16)

Interceptions – 93rd (8)

Sacks – 96th (1.67 per game)

The performance on both sides of the ball has resulted in Freeze making significant changes to his coaching staff. Wesley McGriff (defense) and Phil Longo (offense) are the new coordinators while Ole Miss has also hired two new position coaches. Freeze is also looking for a receivers coach with Matt Lubick leaving to be Baylor’s offensive coordinator after just 10 days on the job.

Offensive line coach Matt Luke, running backs coach Derrick Nix, tight ends coach Maurice Harris and cornerbacks coach Jason Jones are the only assistants who’ve been retained.