TUSCALOOSA, Ala. -- SEC Network analyst and former Auburn center Cole Cubelic took to Twitter to gush over Alabama left tackle Jonah Williams and his performance at Ole Miss.

“Alabama tackle Jonah Williams had maybe his best collegiate game vs Ole Miss,” Cubelic said in a tweet. “In total control. Looks extremely calm. Game appears to be easy for him right now.”

Williams was one of eight Players of the Week recognized by the Crimson Tide’s coaching staff following the league game in Oxford, Miss., grading out at a team-high 94 percent. The junior left tackle did not miss an assignment, allow a sack or commit a penalty in 58 snaps against the Rebels. He also recorded two knockdown blocks during Alabama’s 62-7 victory on the road.

Williams knows he has performed well through three games. But easy? Not so fast.

“I obviously think there’s a lot of places to make improvements at,” Williams said. “I do think I’m playing at a really high level. It’s just something I’ve been focusing on, just putting it at a premium this whole offseason, coming back from an injury and that type of thing. It’s definitely been satisfying that I’ve been performing well. But like I said, there’s always a million things that I can improve on, and that’s kind of what motivates me going out to practice every day.

“Because, I mean you asked if it was easy, I would never say college football at this level is easy, you know. But I think that the more like a perfectionist I am about my approach to the game, the more everything just falls into place, if that makes sense. So, I wouldn’t say that I go out there thinking it’s easy, but I just go out there and keep executing the technique that I’ve worked so hard on and usually things work out pretty well.”

Williams is his toughest critic and has been since he arrived in Tuscaloosa as a former 5-star recruit. But his attention to detail is what makes him one of the better interviews on the team. He can be asked about a certain play or game and spend nearly all of the allotted interview session breaking it down. That also makes him a good source for evaluating offensive line play.

Against Ole Miss, the top-ranked Crimson Tide rushed for 210 yards and three touchdowns on 44 carries, averaging 4.8 yards per rush. The first five linemen did not surrender a sack or earn a penalty in Oxford, and through three games, the unit has only allowed three sacks.

Alabama left tackle Jonah Williams awaits the snap against Ole Miss in Oxford, Miss.

So, was last week’s game versus the Rebels the best Alabama’s O-line has played?

“Probably,” Williams said. “I mean, that’s the thing about O-line is if a D-lineman gets one sack a game, he’s an All-American. If you give up one sack a game, you’re the worst offensive lineman in the history of college football. Not true, but… So, I think there’s always plays and these things you can point to and say we didn’t do a good job on this play or we did a really good job on this play.

“But I think we were more consistent, getting close to where we want to be. Game 3, we have a lot more games to go, so we can definitely build on that.”

Alabama’s first-team offensive line has yet to play a full game because of the way the Crimson Tide is handling opposing teams. After three contests, Alabama leads the nation in scoring (56.7 points per game) and is outscoring its opposition, 117-7 (39.0-2.3), in the first half. That total includes a 61-7 first-quarter advantage for UA and a 56-0 difference in the second quarter.

In addition to leading the nation in scoring, the Tide also shares the NCAA lead with Memphis in scoring quickly. Seven of Alabama’s 20 touchdown drives have lasted less than a minute, with three lasting less than 50 seconds. The line has noticed that, and while it took some time to win them over, they appreciate the quick scores, Williams said on Tuesday afternoon.

“I mean, it definitely helps,” Williams said. “There’s something satisfying about a long, grinding 12-play drive where you’re just driving down their throat, but at the same time, I’m not going to be mad when Damien (Harris) scampers off for a 60-yard touchdown or whatever he had or when Tua (Tagovailoa) throws a nice ball to (Jerry) Jeudy and it’s another touchdown.

“I mean, I think that racking up points like that is kind of demoralizing for the defense and to the other team, as well. Just kind of looking up at the scoreboard and saying, ‘We have a big hill to climb.’ So, I mean obviously as an O-lineman, you live for those long drives, but I think that we’ve really enjoyed the short drives, as well.”

Contact Charlie Potter by 247Sports' personal messaging or on Twitter (@Charlie_Potter).

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