The biggest play of Alabama running back Bo Scarbrough's career ended with a high-five that didn't work out.

That's how CBS play-by-play commentator Verne Lundquist will accept it, for now.

Scarbrough ran for an 85-yard touchdown to cap the scoring in Alabama's 49-10 win at Tennessee.

He raised his hand up in the face of a Tennessee student on the front row. Later, the fan, Josh Durbin, said he wished he had given him a high-five back. Scarbrough, on Twitter, said he wished the fan would have high-fived him back.

Lundquist and color analyst Gary Danielson didn't think the act was appropriate and said as much on the air.

"I wasn't fond of it," Lundquist said Monday before speaking to the Monday Morning Quarterback Club in Birmingham. "It was interesting to me because we both kind of took after him. It's so unnecessary. I woke up and saw the interview with the kid. He was thrilled. I don't know if I'd be thrilled if I got a gloved hand in my face.

"The kid thought he was trying to high-five him. OK, I'll take the young man's version for now. I just thought it was uncalled for. Gary's speculation right away was that he had an "A" on his glove and he gave him a (high-five).

"The kid's hands were down here (pointing down), so high-fiving his nose, I guess."

Scarbrough, a sophomore making his first career start, led Alabama in rushing with 109 yards on five attempts.

"I think he's getting more and more confident and I think he's going to be a factor for us before the season is over," Alabama head coach Nick Saban said last week.

No. 1 Alabama hosts No. 6 Texas A&M on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in a game that Lundquist and Danielson will call.