Florida was one of the nation’s biggest underachievers in the final two years of coach Will Muschamp’s tenure, going a combined 11-13.

More is expected in 2015 under new coach Jim McElwain, the former Alabama offensive coordinator who turned around a moribund Colorado State program in three seasons.

Can Florida extend its winning streak against Tennessee to 11 games? And how many of the team’s SEC East opponents hold an all-time series advantage?

Here’s a breakdown the Gators’ history against every opponent on this year’s schedule.

2015 record according to history: 9-3*
Most unfamiliar opponent: New Mexico State
Most familiar opponent: Georgia
Most lopsided series: vs. Kentucky

*Based on which team holds an all-time series advantage.

Sept. 5 vs. New Mexico State: McElwain should start his tenure with a win. The Aggies, of the Sun Belt Conference, are one of the nation’s worst teams. New Mexico State was just 2-10 last season, beating Cal-Poly and Georgia State. Want an SEC comparison? NMSU lost 63-3 at LSU in 2014.

Series history: Florida leads, 1-0. The Gators beat the visiting Aggies, 70-21, on Sept. 3, 1994.

Sept. 12 vs. East Carolina: The Pirates were a pretty good team last season, going 8-5 overall, which included an upset at then-No. 17 Virginia Tech, 28-21. ECU also visited South Carolina and was competitive in a 33-23 loss. Florida fans should remember East Carolina well as UF beat the Pirates 28-20 in last season’s Birmingham Bowl. Shane Carden completed 34-for-66 passes for 427 yards for the Pirates, setting a school record for passing attempts and the most attempts in a game against Florida. He’s in the NFL now.

Series history: Florida leads, 2-0. The first meeting was in 1983.

Sept. 19 at Kentucky: The Gators escaped in Gainesville last season with a 36-30 triple-overtime win against the Wildcats on Matt Jones’ 1-yard plunge in the third OT. Kentucky’s Austin MacGinnis, who hit a 51-yard field goal to tie the game late in the fourth quarter, missed a 41-yarder to start the third OT. The Gators haven’t lost to Kentucky since 1986.

Series history: Florida leads, 48-17.

Sept. 26 vs. Tennessee: The Vols are expected to contend in the East Division this season, but Florida beat Tennessee, 10-9, in Knoxville last year. Austin Hardin made a 49-yard field goal with 6:20 remaining as the Gators erased a 9-0 fourth-quarter deficit. Treon Harris led both of the Gators’ scoring drives after replacing an ineffective Jeff Driskel at quarterback. It was Florida’s 10th straight win over Tennessee, so the Gators are aiming for No. 11 in 2015.

Series history: Florida leads, 25-19.

Oct. 3 vs. Ole Miss: This could be the best Rebels team in many years off last year’s 9-4 record. Ole Miss could feature four 2016 NFL first-round picks on the roster in offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil, defensive tackle Robert Nkemdiche, defensive back Tony Conner and receiver Laquon Treadwell, who is coming off a scary-looking broken leg that ended his 2014 season.

Series history: Ole Miss leads, 12-10-1. The last meeting took place in 2008.

Oct. 10 at Missouri: The Tigers have surprised everyone by winning the East Division in back-to-back years. Florida imploded at home vs. Missouri last year in a 42-13 loss. The Tigers had only 119 yards of offense and seven first downs but scored on a kickoff return, a punt return, a fumble return and an interception return. That game may have cost then-coach Will Muschamp his job.

Series history: Missouri leads, 3-1.

Oct. 17 at LSU: All due respect to Kentucky, Missouri and South Carolina, this should be Florida’s toughest road game of the season. The Gators did play well at home against LSU last year in a 30-27 loss. Colby Delahoussaye hit a 50-yard field goal with 3 seconds remaining for the win. Rickey Jefferson’s interception of a Driskel pass in the final minute set up the game-winning kick.

Series history: Florida leads, 31-27-3.

Oct. 31 vs. Georgia (Jacksonville): The Dawgs are betting favorites to win the East Division and trail only Alabama to win the SEC Championship Game. Georgia has perhaps the nation’s top running back in Nick Chubb. He rushed for 156 yards and touchdown last year against the Gators, who pulled off a 38-20 upset thanks to a whopping 418 rushing yards. Florida attempted only six passes.

Series history: Georgia leads, 50-41-2.

Nov. 7 vs. Vanderbilt: The Commodores have a fine baseball program but are expected to finish in football’s East Division cellar again. Florida won 34-10 in Nashville in 2014, but the Commodores did win in Gainesville the year before for the first time since 1945.

Series history: Florida leads, 36-10-2.

Nov. 14 at South Carolina: The Gamecocks were huge disappointments last season at 7-6 but they still beat the Gators 23-20 in overtime in what would be Muschamp’s final SEC game in The Swamp. USC blocked a 32-yard field goal attempt that would have given the Gators a 10-point lead with a bit more than three minutes to play and also blocked a punt with 39 seconds left in regulation, setting up the game-tying touchdown. The Gamecocks have won four of the past five meetings.

Series history: Florida leads, 24-8-3.

Nov. 21 vs. Florida Atlantic: This game represents a bit of a scrimmage here for Florida ahead of the season-ender against Florida State. The FAU program has only been in the FBS since 2004. The Owls were 3-9 last year.

Series history: Florida leads, 2-0. The last meeting was a 38-3 win on Sept. 3, 2011.

Nov. 28 vs. Florida State: For the first time since 2012, the Seminoles aren’t likely to be unbeaten entering this game after losing plenty of talent from last year’s ACC championship and national semifinalist team. FSU escaped a Florida upset bid last season, 24-19, despite QB Jameis Winston’s four interceptions. It was the Seminoles’ 28th straight win at the time. FSU has won four of past five  meetings.

Series history: Florida leads, 34-23-2.