SEC Championship Game

Annual American football game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The SEC Championship Game is an annual American football game that determines the Southeastern Conference's season champion. For its first 32 seasons, the championship game pitted the Eastern Division regular season champion against the Western Division regular season champion. With the SEC eliminating football divisions after the 2023 season, the game now features the top two teams in the conference standings. The game is regularly played on the first Saturday of December. The first two editions of the game were held at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama, with all subsequent games being held in Atlanta since 1994, first at the Georgia Dome, and at its replacement Mercedes-Benz Stadium since 2017.

Quick facts Sport, Conference ...
SEC Championship Game
SportAmerican football
ConferenceSoutheastern Conference
Current stadiumMercedes-Benz Stadium
Current locationAtlanta, Georgia
Played1992–present
Last contest2025
Current championGeorgia
Most championshipsAlabama (11)
TV partner(s)ABC (1992–2000, 2024–present)
CBS (2001–2023)
Official websiteOfficial website
Sponsors
Dr Pepper (1992–present)
Host stadiums
Legion Field (1992–1993)
Georgia Dome (1994–2016)
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (2017–present)
Host locations
Birmingham, Alabama (1992–1993)
Atlanta, Georgia (1994–present)
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Eleven of the sixteen current SEC members have played in the SEC Championship Game, with Kentucky, Ole Miss, Texas A&M, Vanderbilt, and Oklahoma being the exceptions. During the divisional era, the overall series was led 19–13 by the Western Division.

While eleven SEC members have played in the game, only six have won: Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Alabama, Auburn, and LSU. Each of these teams has won the championship multiple times. South Carolina, Mississippi State, Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas have played in the game but failed to win it.

History

The SEC was the first NCAA conference in any division to hold a football championship game that was exempt from NCAA regular-season game limits. This was made possible in 1987, when the NCAA membership approved a proposal sponsored by the Division II Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association allowing any conference with at least 12 football members to split into divisions and stage a championship game between the divisional winners. The SEC took advantage of this rule by adding the University of Arkansas and the University of South Carolina in 1992, bringing the conference membership to 12, and splitting into two football divisions.[1] The format has since been adopted by other conferences to decide their football champion (the first being the Big 12 in 1996).

The first two SEC Championship Games were held at Legion Field in Birmingham, Alabama. From 1994 until 2016, the game was played at the Georgia Dome in Atlanta.[2] Following the closure and subsequent demolition of the Georgia Dome in 2017, the SEC Championship Game remained in Atlanta, moving to the new Mercedes-Benz Stadium that replaced the Georgia Dome under a ten-year contract. In November 2023, the SEC signed a five-year extension with Mercedes-Benz Stadium with an additional five-year option which will get the game at the stadium until 2032.[3]

The SEC Championship Game has been played on the first Saturday of December with two exceptions. The 2001 edition was moved to the second Saturday in December so games cancelled during the week of the September 11 attacks could be rescheduled on the first Saturday. The 2020 edition was pushed back to the third week of December as part of the adjustments in the 2020 season for the COVID-19 pandemic.

With the SEC expanding to 16 teams with the 2024 arrival of Oklahoma and Texas, it announced on June 1, 2023, that it would eliminate its football divisions at that time. Championship games from 2024 forward will feature the top two teams in the conference standings.[4]

Between 2006 and 2013 the winner of the SEC Championship Game went on to play in the BCS National Championship Game eight straight years, posting a 6–2 record. Since 2014, the SEC Championship Game winner has gone on to appear in the College Football Playoff every season, posting a 8–2 record in the national semi-final and a 4–4 record in the College Football Playoff National Championship. Two of these losses in the National Championship were to another team from the SEC, including a rematch of the 2021 SEC Championship game in the eventual National Championship.

Results

Results from all SEC Championship games that have been played.[5] Rankings are from the AP Poll released prior to matchup.

More information Year, Western Division ...
Year Western Division Eastern Division Site Attendance TV rating MVP
1992 2 Alabama28 12 Florida21 Legion FieldBirmingham, AL 83,0919.8CB Antonio Langham, Alabama
1993 16 Alabama13 9 Florida28 76,345QB Terry Dean, Florida
1994 3 Alabama23 6 Florida24 Georgia DomeAtlanta, GA 74,75110.5DT Ellis Johnson, Florida
1995 23 Arkansas3 2 Florida34 71,3257.2QB Danny Wuerffel, Florida
1996 11 Alabama30 4 Florida45 74,1327.0
1997 11 Auburn29 3 Tennessee30 74,896QB Peyton Manning, Tennessee
1998 23 Mississippi State14 1 Tennessee24 74,795WR Peerless Price, Tennessee
1999 7 Alabama34 5 Florida7 71,500WR Freddie Milons, Alabama
2000 18 Auburn6 7 Florida28 73,427QB Rex Grossman, Florida
2001 21 LSU31 2 Tennessee20 74,8437.0QB Matt Mauck, LSU
2002 22 Arkansas3 4 Georgia30 75,8353.2QB David Greene, Georgia
2003 3 LSU34 5 Georgia13 74,9134.1RB Justin Vincent, LSU
2004 3 Auburn38 15 Tennessee28 74,8924.8QB Jason Campbell, Auburn
2005 3 LSU14 13 Georgia34 73,7173.9QB D. J. Shockley, Georgia
2006 8 Arkansas28 4 Florida38 73,3744.7WR Percy Harvin, Florida
2007 5 LSU21 15 Tennessee14 73,8326.0QB Ryan Perrilloux, LSU
2008 1 Alabama20 2 Florida31 75,89210.4QB Tim Tebow, Florida
2009 2 Alabama32 1 Florida13 75,51411.8QB Greg McElroy, Alabama
2010 1 Auburn56 19 South Carolina17 75,8026.3QB Cam Newton, Auburn
2011 1 LSU42 12 Georgia10 74,5157.4CB Tyrann Mathieu, LSU
2012 2 Alabama32 3 Georgia28 75,62410.0RB Eddie Lacy, Alabama
2013 3 Auburn59 5 Missouri42 75,6328.7RB Tre Mason, Auburn
2014 1 Alabama42 14 Missouri13 73,5267.7QB Blake Sims, Alabama
2015 2 Alabama29 18 Florida15 75,3208.3[6]RB Derrick Henry, Alabama
2016 1 Alabama54 15 Florida16 74,6327.0LB Reuben Foster, Alabama
2017 4 Auburn7 6 Georgia28 Mercedes-Benz StadiumAtlanta, GA 76,5328.4LB Roquan Smith, Georgia
2018 1 Alabama35 4 Georgia28 77,14110.5[7]RB Josh Jacobs, Alabama
2019 1 LSU37 4 Georgia10 74,1507.9[8]QB Joe Burrow, LSU
2020 1 Alabama 52 11 Florida46 16,5204.9RB Najee Harris, Alabama
2021 3 Alabama 41 1 Georgia24 78,0308.2QB Bryce Young, Alabama
2022 14 LSU30 1 Georgia50 74,8105.6QB Stetson Bennett, Georgia
2023 8 Alabama 27 1 Georgia 24 78,3208.9QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
Year No. 1 seed No. 2 seed Site Attendance TV rating MVP
2024 2 Texas 19 5 Georgia 22OT Mercedes-Benz StadiumAtlanta, GA 74,9168.6CB Daylen Everette, Georgia
2025 9 Alabama 7 3 Georgia 28 77,247 QB Gunner Stockton, Georgia
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‡ 2020 game attendance limited due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Results by team

More information Appearances, Team ...
Appearances Team Wins Losses Win % Year(s) won Year(s) lost
16 Alabama Crimson Tide 11 5 .688 1992, 1999, 2009, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2018, 2020, 2021, 2023 1993, 1994, 1996, 2008, 2025
13 Florida Gators 7 6 .538 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2006, 2008 1992, 1999, 2009, 2015, 2016, 2020
13 Georgia Bulldogs 6 7 .462 2002, 2005, 2017, 2022, 2024, 2025 2003, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2019, 2021, 2023
7 LSU Tigers 5 2 .714 2001, 2003, 2007, 2011, 2019 2005, 2022
6 Auburn Tigers 3 3 .500 2004, 2010, 2013 1997, 2000, 2017
5 Tennessee Volunteers 2 3 .400 1997, 1998 2001, 2004, 2007
3 Arkansas Razorbacks 0 3 .000   1995, 2002, 2006
2 Missouri Tigers 0 2 .000   2013, 2014
1 Mississippi State Bulldogs 0 1 .000   1998
1 South Carolina Gamecocks 0 1 .000   2010
1 Texas Longhorns 0 1 .000   2024
0 Kentucky Wildcats 0 0    
0 Oklahoma Sooners 0 0    
0 Ole Miss Rebels 0 0    
0 Texas A&M Aggies 0 0    
0 Vanderbilt Commodores 0 0    
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Home/away designation

During the championship's divisional era, the team designated as the "home" team alternated between division champions. The designation went to the Eastern champion in even-numbered years and the Western champion in odd-numbered years.

After the 2020 contest, the designated "home" team is 16–13 overall in SEC championship games.

In 2009, the Western champion, Alabama, was the home team, ending a streak where the SEC Western team had worn white jerseys in nine consecutive SEC Championship Games (2000–2008). This was because LSU had represented the West in the previous four seasons that the Western Division champion was the "home" team, and LSU traditionally chooses to wear white jerseys for home games. Additionally, for the next three years (2010–2012), the Eastern Division representative wore their home jerseys because in 2011, LSU again represented the West;[5] this happened again from 2018 to 2020 since LSU represented the West in 2019.

In the current format, the No. 1 seed is designated as the home team.

Rematches

While SEC schools played every other member of their own division during the conference's divisional era, they did not play every member of the opposite division. With the end of divisional play, each SEC member will play only eight of the 15 other teams in the conference. Thus, the SEC Championship Game is not guaranteed to be a rematch of a regular-season game. The SEC Championship game has featured a rematch of a regular-season game a total of eight times (1999, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2010, 2017, 2024,2025). The team which won the regular-season game is 6–3 in the rematches, the exceptions being 2001,2017, and 2025.

Common matchups

Matchups that have occurred more than once:

More information # of Times, Matchup ...
# of Times Matchup Record Years played
10 Florida vs. Alabama Alabama 6–4 1992, 1993, 1994, 1996, 1999, 2008, 2009, 2015, 2016, 2020
5 Georgia vs. LSU LSU 3–2 2003, 2005, 2011, 2019, 2022
5 Georgia vs. Alabama Alabama 4–1 2012, 2018, 2021, 2023, 2025
2 Florida vs. Arkansas Florida 2–0 1995, 2006
2 Tennessee vs. Auburn Tied 1–1 1997, 2004
2 Tennessee vs. LSU LSU 2–0 2001, 2007
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Selection criteria

The SEC's tiebreakers changed when they eliminated divisions in 2024. The tiebreaker is applied to any number of tied teams, and is repeated until only one team (or two in the case of teams being tied for first and second in the standings) remains.[9]

Tie-breaker procedure

  1. Head-to-head competition between the tied teams.
  2. Record versus all common conference opponents among the tied teams.
  3. Record against highest (best) placed common conference opponent in the conference standings, and proceeding through the conference standings among the tied teams.
  4. Cumulative Conference winning percentage of all conference opponents among the tied teams .
  5. Capped relative total scoring margin (see Appendix A) per SportSource Analytics versus all conference opponents among the tied teams.
  6. Random draw of the tied teams.

Winner's bowl performance

Currently the SEC champion plays in the Sugar Bowl unless it has been selected to play in a College Football Playoff semi-final bowl, or if the Sugar Bowl is hosting a CFP semi-final and the SEC champion either does not qualify for the CFP or has a seeding that prevents it from appearing in the Sugar Bowl.[10] In the SEC Championship Game era, eleven winners of the game have gone on to win the national title (outright or shared), with thirteen SEC teams winning national titles overall, including seven consecutive titles from the 2006–2012 seasons.

There are three occasions when the SEC champion advanced to the BCS or CFP but lost to another SEC team which won the national championship:

In 2011, LSU won the SEC Championship Game and advanced to the BCS National Championship Game which they lost 21–0 to fellow SEC West member Alabama.

In 2017, Georgia won the SEC Championship Game and advanced to the College Football Playoff, defeating Oklahoma in the semifinal and advancing to the CFP final game, which they lost 26–23 in overtime to SEC member Alabama.

In 2021, Alabama won the SEC Championship game and advanced to the College Football Playoff, defeating Cincinnati in the semifinal and advancing to the CFP final game, which they lost 33–18 to Georgia in a rematch of the SEC title game. It was the 1st time that the loser of the conference championship won the national championship game in the same season.

Rankings are from the AP Poll at the time the game was played.

More information Season, Result ...
Season SEC champion Result Opponent Opp. conference Bowl game National champion
1992 No. 2 Alabama W 34–13 No. 1 Miami Big East 1993 Sugar Bowl[11] Alabama
1993 No. 8 Florida W 41–7 No. 3 West Virginia Big East 1994 Sugar Bowl Florida State
1994 No. 5 Florida L 17–23 No. 7 Florida State ACC 1995 Sugar Bowl Nebraska
1995 No. 2 Florida L 24–62 No. 1 Nebraska Big 8 1996 Fiesta Bowl[11] Nebraska
1996 No. 3 Florida W 52–20 No. 1 Florida State ACC 1997 Sugar Bowl Florida
1997 No. 3 Tennessee L 17–42 No. 2 Nebraska Big 12 1998 Orange Bowl[11] Nebraska [12]
Michigan
1998 No. 1 Tennessee W 23–16 No. 2 Florida State ACC 1999 Fiesta Bowl[13] Tennessee
1999 No. 5 Alabama L 34–35 OT No. 8 Michigan Big Ten 2000 Orange Bowl[14] Florida State
2000 No. 7 Florida L 20–37 No. 2 Miami Big East 2001 Sugar Bowl Oklahoma
2001 No. 12 LSU W 47–34 No. 7 Illinois Big Ten 2002 Sugar Bowl Miami
2002 No. 4 Georgia W 26–13 No. 16 Florida State ACC 2003 Sugar Bowl Ohio State
2003 No. 3 LSU W 21–14 No. 2 Oklahoma Big 12 2004 Sugar Bowl[13] LSU [15][16]
USC
2004 No. 3 Auburn W 16–13 No. 9 Virginia Tech ACC 2005 Sugar Bowl USC
2005 No. 8 Georgia L 35–38 No. 13 West Virginia Big East 2006 Sugar Bowl Texas
2006 No. 2 Florida W 41–14 No. 1 Ohio State Big Ten 2007 BCS Champ. Game[13] Florida
2007 No. 2 LSU W 38–24 No. 1 Ohio State Big Ten 2008 BCS Champ. Game[13] LSU
2008 No. 2 Florida W 24–14 No. 1 Oklahoma Big 12 2009 BCS Champ. Game[13] Florida
2009 No. 1 Alabama W 37–21 No. 2 Texas Big 12 2010 BCS Champ. Game[13] Alabama
2010 No. 1 Auburn W 22–19 No. 2 Oregon Pac-10 2011 BCS Champ. Game[13] Auburn
2011 No. 1 LSU L 0–21 No. 2 Alabama SEC 2012 BCS Champ. Game[13] Alabama
2012 No. 2 Alabama W 42–14 No. 1 Notre Dame Independent 2013 BCS Champ. Game[13] Alabama
2013 No. 2 Auburn L 31–34 No. 1 Florida State ACC 2014 BCS Champ. Game[13] Florida State
2014 No. 1 Alabama L 35–42 No. 4 Ohio State Big Ten 2015 Sugar Bowl (CFP Semi-final) Ohio State
2015 No. 2 Alabama W 38–0 No. 3 Michigan State Big Ten 2015 Cotton Bowl (CFP Semi-final) Alabama
W 45–40 No. 1 Clemson ACC 2016 CFP National Championship
2016 No. 1 Alabama W 24–7 No. 4 Washington Pac-12 2016 Peach Bowl (CFP Semi-final) Clemson
L 31–35 No. 2 Clemson ACC 2017 CFP National Championship
2017 No. 3 Georgia W 54–48 2OT No. 2 Oklahoma Big 12 2018 Rose Bowl (CFP Semi-final) Alabama
L 23–26 OT No. 4 Alabama SEC 2018 CFP National Championship
2018 No. 1 Alabama W 45–34 No. 4 Oklahoma Big 12 2018 Orange Bowl (CFP Semi-final) Clemson
L 16–44 No. 2 Clemson ACC 2019 CFP National Championship
2019 No. 1 LSU W 63–28 No. 4 Oklahoma Big 12 2019 Peach Bowl (CFP Semi-final) LSU
W 42–25 No. 3 Clemson ACC 2020 CFP National Championship
2020 No. 1 Alabama W 31–14 No. 4 Notre Dame ACC 2021 Rose Bowl (CFP Semifinal) Alabama
W 52–24 No. 3 Ohio State Big 10 2021 CFP National Championship
2021 No. 1 Alabama W 27–6 No. 4 Cincinnati American 2021 Cotton Bowl (CFP Semifinal) Georgia
L 18–33 No. 3 Georgia SEC 2022 CFP National Championship
2022 No. 1 Georgia W 42–41 No. 4 Ohio State Big 10 2022 Peach Bowl (CFP Semifinal) Georgia
W 65–7 No. 3 TCU Big 12 2023 CFP National Championship
2023 No. 5 Alabama L 20–27 OT No. 1 Michigan Big 10 2024 Rose Bowl (CFP Semifinal) Michigan
2024 No. 2 Georgia L 10–23 No. 5 Notre Dame Independent 2025 Sugar Bowl (CFP Quarterfinal) Ohio State
2025

No. 3 Georgia

L 34–39

No. 6 Ole Miss

SEC 2026 Sugar Bowl (CFP Quarterfinal) Indiana
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Runners'-up bowl performance

Rankings are from the AP Poll at the time the game was played.

More information Season, Result ...
Season SEC runner-up Result Opponent Opp. conference Bowl game
1992 No. 14 Florida W 27–10 No. 12 NC State ACC 1992 Gator Bowl
1993 No. 18 Alabama W 24–10 No. 12 North Carolina ACC 1993 Gator Bowl
1994 No. 6 Alabama W 24–17 No. 13 Ohio State Big Ten 1995 Citrus Bowl
1995 No. 24 Arkansas L 10–20 North Carolina ACC 1995 Carquest Bowl
1996 No. 16 Alabama W 17–14 No. 15 Michigan Big Ten 1997 Outback Bowl
1997 No. 13 Auburn W 21–17 Clemson ACC 1998 Peach Bowl
1998 No. 25 Mississippi State L 11–38 No. 20 Texas Big 12 1999 Cotton Bowl
1999 No. 10 Florida L 34–37 No. 9 Michigan State Big Ten 2000 Citrus Bowl
2000 No. 20 Auburn L 28–31 No. 17 Michigan Big Ten 2001 Citrus Bowl
2001 No. 8 Tennessee W 45–17 No. 17 Michigan Big Ten 2002 Citrus Bowl
2002 No. 25 Arkansas L 14–29 Minnesota Big Ten 2002 Music City Bowl
2003 No. 11 Georgia W 34–27 No. 12 Purdue Big Ten 2004 Capital One Bowl
2004 No. 15 Tennessee W 38–7 No. 22 Texas A&M Big 12 2005 Cotton Bowl
2005 No. 10 LSU W 40–3 No. 9 Miami ACC 2005 Peach Bowl
2006 No. 12 Arkansas L 14–17 No. 6 Wisconsin Big Ten 2007 Capital One Bowl
2007 No. 16 Tennessee W 21–17 No. 18 Wisconsin Big Ten 2008 Outback Bowl
2008 No. 4 Alabama L 17–31 No. 6 Utah Mountain West 2009 Sugar Bowl
2009 No. 5 Florida W 51–24 No. 4 Cincinnati Big East 2010 Sugar Bowl
2010 No. 19 South Carolina L 17–26 No. 23 Florida State ACC 2010 Chick-fil-A Bowl
2011 No. 18 Georgia L 30–33 3OT No. 12 Michigan State Big Ten 2012 Outback Bowl
2012 No. 7 Georgia W 45–31 No. 16 Nebraska Big Ten 2013 Capital One Bowl
2013 No. 9 Missouri W 41–31 No. 13 Oklahoma State Big 12 2014 Cotton Bowl Classic
2014 No. 16 Missouri W 33–17 No. 25 Minnesota Big Ten 2015 Citrus Bowl
2015 No. 19 Florida L 7–41 No. 14 Michigan Big Ten 2016 Citrus Bowl
2016 No. 20 Florida W 30–3 No. 21 Iowa Big Ten 2017 Outback Bowl
2017 No. 7 Auburn L 27–34 No. 10 UCF American 2018 Peach Bowl
2018 No. 5 Georgia L 21–28 No. 15 Texas Big 12 2019 Sugar Bowl
2019 No. 5 Georgia W 26–14 No. 8 Baylor Big 12 2020 Sugar Bowl
2020 No. 7 Florida L 20–55 No. 6 Oklahoma Big 12 2020 Cotton Bowl Classic
2021 No. 3 Georgia W 34–11 No. 2 Michigan Big Ten 2021 Orange Bowl (CFP Semifinal)
W 33–18 No. 1 Alabama SEC 2022 CFP National Championship
2022 No. 16 LSU W 63–7 Purdue Big Ten 2023 Citrus Bowl
2023 No. 6 Georgia W 63–3 No. 4 Florida State ACC 2023 Orange Bowl
2024 No. 3 Texas W 38–24 No. 16 Clemson ACC College Football Playoff First Round
W 39–31 2OT No. 12 Arizona State Big 12 2025 Peach Bowl (CFP Quarterfinal)
L 14–28 No. 6 Ohio State Big Ten 2025 Cotton Bowl Classic (CFP Semifinal)
2025

No. 9 Alabama

L 3–38

No. 1 Indiana

Big Ten 2026 Rose Bowl (CFP Quarterfinal)
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Game records

More information Team, Performance vs. opponent ...
Team Performance vs. opponent Year
Most points scored 59, Auburn vs. Missouri 2013
Most points scored (losing team) 46, Florida vs. Alabama 2020
Most points scored (both teams) 101, Auburn vs. Missouri 2013
Most points scored in a half 35, LSU vs. Georgia – 2nd half 2011 2011
Most points scored in a half (both teams) 55, Auburn (28) vs Missouri (27) – 1st half 2013
Fewest points scored 3, Arkansas vs. Florida
3, Arkansas vs. Georgia
1995
2002
Fewest points scored (winning team) 21, LSU vs. Tennessee 2007
Largest margin of victory 39, Auburn vs. South Carolina 2010
First downs 33, Alabama vs. Florida 2020
Rushing yards 545, Auburn vs. Missouri 2013
Passing yards 502, LSU vs. Georgia 2022
Total yards 677, Auburn vs. Missouri 2013
Most punts 10, Alabama
10, Auburn
10, Mississippi State
1992
1997
1998
Fewest punts 1, Auburn 2010
Individual Performance, team vs. opponent Year
Total offense 461, Bryce Young (421 pass, 40 rush) (Alabama vs. Georgia) 2021
Touchdowns responsible for 6, Danny Wuerffel (Florida vs. Alabama)
6, Cam Newton (Auburn vs. South Carolina)
1996
2010
Rushing yards 304, Tre Mason (Auburn vs. Missouri) 2013
Rushing TDs 4, Tre Mason (Auburn vs. Missouri) 2013
Passing yards 421, Bryce Young (Alabama vs. Georgia) 2021
Passing TDs 6, Danny Wuerffel (Florida vs. Alabama) 1996
Receptions 15, DeVonta Smith (Alabama vs. Florida) 2020
Receiving yards 217, Darvin Adams (Auburn vs. South Carolina) 2010
Receiving TDs 3, Reidel Anthony (Florida vs. Alabama)
3, Najee Harris (Alabama vs. Florida)
1996
2020
Tackles 18, Omar Gaither (Tennessee vs. Auburn) 2004
Sacks 2.0, done eleven times
Last by Mykel Williams (Georgia vs. Texas)

2024
Interceptions 2, Michael Gilmore (Florida vs. Alabama)
2, Tommy Johnson (Alabama vs. Florida)
2, Marcus Spencer (Alabama vs. Florida)
2, Lito Sheppard (Florida vs. Auburn)
2, Derek Stingley Jr. (LSU vs. Georgia)
2, Daylen Everette (Georgia vs. Texas)
1993
1993
1999
2000
2019
2024
Punts 10, Bryne Diehl (Alabama vs. Florida)
10, Jaret Holmes (Auburn vs. Tennessee)
1992
1997
Field goals made 4, Bert Auburn (Texas vs. Georgia) 2024
Long plays Performance, team vs. opponent Year
Touchdown run 87 yards, Justin Vincent (LSU vs. Georgia) 2003
Touchdown pass 94 yards, Freddie Kitchens to Michael Vaughn (Alabama vs. Florida) 1996
Kickoff return 50 yards, Lennon Creer (Tennessee vs. LSU) 2007
Punt return 85 yards, Antonio Callaway (Florida vs. Alabama) 2015
Interception return 77 yards, Jayson Bray (Auburn vs. Tennessee) 1997
Fumble return 95 yards, Ben Hanks (Florida vs. Arkansas) 1995
Punt 68 yards, Jake Camarda (Georgia vs. Alabama) 2021
Field goal 52 yards, Cody Parkey (Auburn vs. Missouri) 2013
Game attendance83,091, Alabama vs. Florida1992
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See also

Footnotes

Notes

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