Just a quick explainer on vacated games. If you win a game that you later vacate, you don't get to count the win or the game in your stats. It's a lost at-bat. If you lose a game that the winning team later vacates, you still lost that game. The loss is not vacated, and you don't gain a win as you would in a forfeit. If you need to see an example of this, look at the records of teams that lost to Alabama from 2005-2007. Alabama's official 2005 record is 0-2, but Mississippi State carries a loss to Alabama in 2005.
As far as the series record is considered, any Egg Bowl games that are vacated are not counted in the overall series record. If you need an example for that, look at Michigan/Ohio State, where Ohio State vacated the 2010 season. Their series record doesn't reflect any result from that specific game. The Egg Bowl would be treated the same if any of those Ole Miss wins are vacated.
Ole Miss has to report back to the NCAA on which games have to be vacated, so until that happens, any assumptions about which games are going to be vacated are just that, assumptions.
Go forth and get it wrong on Twitter now.
As far as the series record is considered, any Egg Bowl games that are vacated are not counted in the overall series record. If you need an example for that, look at Michigan/Ohio State, where Ohio State vacated the 2010 season. Their series record doesn't reflect any result from that specific game. The Egg Bowl would be treated the same if any of those Ole Miss wins are vacated.
Ole Miss has to report back to the NCAA on which games have to be vacated, so until that happens, any assumptions about which games are going to be vacated are just that, assumptions.
Go forth and get it wrong on Twitter now.