Jalen Milroe’s game-winning touchdown pass on fourth-and-goal from the Auburn 31-yard line will go down as one of the best plays in Iron Bowl history. However, it wasn’t the Alabama quarterback’s only big throw of the game.

Milroe’s miraculous touchdown was one of seven explosive passing plays he pulled off while leading the Crimson Tide to a 27-24 victory inside Jordan-Hare Stadium. Here’s a look back at each one of his big passes on the afternoon.

This throw says so much about Milroe’s development as a passer. Right tackle J.C. Latham was beat on the play, allowing Auburn’s Jalen McLeod to get into the backfield off the edge. Undeterred, Milroe calmly stepped up in the pocket while continuing to scan his options downfield. From there he found Malik Benson across the middle for a 33-yard gain to pick up a third-and-long.

Earlier this season, Milroe might have panicked and tucked the ball to run. He had some space to do that on this play. However, he had defenders waiting for him in the middle of the field who would have likely stopped him before he reached the first-down marker.

Milroe’s first explosive pass highlighted his ability to step up in the pocket. This play shows what he can do if he’s flushed to the outside.

McLeod once again got into the backfield, this time from the left side. That forced Milroe to his right. Once again, the redshirt sophomore kept his eyes downfield instead of tucking the ball to run. That allowed Isaiah Bond enough time to slip open on the sideline for a 16-yard gain.

Alabama wasted no time with its next explosive passing play, ripping one off right after the 16-yard gain to Bond. This time, it was all about the receiver, as Jermaine Burton caught a wide-open curl route before making defenders miss for extra yards on an 18-yard gain.

Auburn was in man coverage but gave Burton a cushion of almost 10 yards. While that allowed defenders space to guard against the receiver’s big-play ability, it gave Burton too much room to make a play after the catch.

Plays like this are why Auburn was so concerned about keeping Burton in front of its defensive backs. That being said, this 68-yard touchdown was brought on by a miscommunication in the Tigers’ secondary.

Auburn cornerback D.J. James let Burton run right past him, thinking he had safety help on the back end. He didn’t, and Burton was left wide open for an easy pitch and catch from Milroe.

Burton has been Alabama’s biggest downfield threat this season, catching 10 balls that have traveled 20 or more yards in the air past the line of scrimmage, according to Pro Football Focus. Four of those receptions have gone for touchdowns.

One of Milroe’s biggest critiques this season has been his struggles in the intermediate passing game. Here is a good example of his improvement in that area.

Pulling right guard Jaeden Roberts struggled to pick up Auburn’s Marcus Harris, allowing the defensive lineman to provide pressure on the left side. Milroe was able to step up in the pocket to avoid the rush before firing a strike to tight end Amari Niblack for an 18-yard gain on the left sideline.

Milroe was 3 of 6 for 45 yards on intermediate passes against Auburn. Precision throws, like the one he delivered to Niblack on this play, will be key when going up against top defenses moving forward.

Sometimes making this simple throw can lead to big gains. That’s what happened here as Milroe delivered a dump pass to Bond, who did the rest with his legs for a 16-yard gain.

While Milroe’s throw didn’t involve a high level of difficulty, his ability to hit Bond in stride allowed the speedy receiver to pick up the first down and beat defenders for extra yardage.

Here’s the pass you’ve been waiting for. Milroe’s fourth-and-31 touchdown is the best throw of his career, and it couldn’t have come at a better time.

Auburn only rushed two defenders and left another one to spy on Milroe in the event that he tried to scramble for the touchdown instead of pass for it. That gave the quarterback all the time in the world to find the best option in the end zone.

James, the same Auburn cornerback who made the crucial mistake on Burton’s 68-yard touchdown, slipped up again on this play. Despite having two defenders inside, he initially broke toward Benson, who was making his way to the middle of the end zone.

The slight hesitation caused James to be a hair late on picking up Bond, who was making his way to the left corner of the end zone. That provided all the space Milroe needed to deliver a perfectly thrown ball through a tight window. From there, Bond made a nice catch while making sure to get two feet down to come down with the touchdown.

The play? Bond said it is called “Grave Digger.”

It did its job, burying any chance of an Auburn upset and giving Alabama perhaps its most memorable moment in Iron Bowl history.