No. 25 Arizona State’s explosive offense led to its largest margin of victory this season in a 42-17 win at Colorado on Saturday.

Senior running back Raleek Brown dominated, contributing with a 33-yard touchdown reception from redshirt senior quarterback Jeff Sims and blasting off for an 88-yard touchdown run. Brown finished the game with 255 yards on the ground, which is the most by an ASU running back in a road game in Sun Devil history.

Brown said he didn’t even know he was chasing a record.

“I was just focused on the game and just trying to do me,” Brown said.

Brown is also the fifth ASU running back coached by running backs coach Shaun Aguano to surpass 1,000 yards on the season.

“He’s had a big impact on me,” Brown said. “Like Coach Aguano, a smart football coach, smart running back coach. He knows what he’s talking about. He just gives me good tips, and he just lets me play.”

The Sun Devils turned the ball over four times in the first three quarters, which allowed CU to trail only by four by the time the third quarter ended. ASU head coach Kenny Dillingham said unlocking its gap scheme runs—a strategy in which the offense opens up specific running lanes for its backs to go through—was a key part of its 21-point performance in the fourth quarter.

“We haven’t been very good at gap early this year, but we got in a rhythm with them,” Dillingham said. “We hit some big ones, and obviously, when you can run the football, you know, the game is easy. (When) you can run the ball and stop the run, you’re going to win 90 percent of your games, if not more…”

Dillingham was pleased that his offense found a rhythm, but was not satisfied with losing the turnover battle, 4-1.

He made that blatantly clear.

“You can’t lose the turnover battle 4-1,” Dillingham said. “You’re gonna win, I mean, five percent of your games, if not less, and that happened to be one of the five percent that we won. So that’s got to get cleaned up before next week.”

Junior wide receiver Jordyn Tyson also played in his first game since an injury he suffered against then No. 7 Texas Tech on Oct. 25, which held him out of the last three games. Although his playing time was limited, Tyson recorded ASU’s first explosive play of the game, which was a 42-yard reception from Sims.

Even with Tyson’s impressive play-making abilities in-game, it’s what he did pregame that Dillingham said stood out to him.

“He gave a speech before the game, and it was super cool,” Dillingham said. “I mean, all he talked about was, this isn’t about him, and it’s about the team. This is about the team playing their best football game. When you have a kid like that who’s battling an injury, could shut it down, right? Say, ‘I’m going to go be a first-round pick,’ and he says, ‘Nope, I want to come back for my teammates,’… It just shows that we got really good kids.”

With No. 11 BYU beating Cincinnati and TCU beating Houston on Saturday, ASU’s odds to make the Big 12 Championship for the second year in a row have slimmed. Despite the uncertainty, Dillingham sees it as a positive that ASU is still playing meaningful football into its last game of the year.

“There’s not many teams still in college football playing meaningful football,” Dillingham said. “All the things that this team’s been through, and we’re still going to play our last game, and it’s going to matter, that’s unbelievable.”