The state of Mississippi is underrated in terms of producing great quarterbacks. Some of the greatest names at the position once called the Magnolia state home.

Most recently, Mississippi State’s Dak Prescott has joined the conversation of greatest Magnolia State quarterbacks. Last year at Saturday Down South, we ranked Prescott the seventh-best signal caller in Mississippi history. After an illustrious senior season, how much higher did he climb?

Here are the 10 greatest quarterbacks in Mississippi history:

1. Brett Favre (Southern Miss): Favre didn’t have as big of an impact in college as some of the other names on this list, but his professional career speaks for itself. He won three straight league MVP awards from 1995-1997, and took the Green Bay Packers to two Super Bowls, winning one, during that stretch. He also started in an NFL-record 297 consecutive games. When he retired, Favre held league records of 71,838 passing yards and 508 touchdowns, both surpassed by former Tennessee QB Peyton Manning.

2. Archie Manning (Ole Miss): There isn’t a bigger name in the history of Mississippi football, and his status as a legend has only grown from his sons’ success. Manning led the Rebels to a 22-10-1 record from 1969-1970. In the first-ever nationally televised prime-time college football game, he threw for 436 yards and three TDs. Unfortunately, Archie never had much talent around him in the NFL. He never led the New Orleans Saints to a winning record, but Archie did make the Pro Bowl in 1978 and 1979.

3. Eli Manning (Ole Miss): Eli led Ole Miss to its last 10-win season until Hugh Freeze and company won 10 games in 2015. In his senior season, he threw for 3,600 yards, 29 TDs and 10 interceptions. In the 2004 draft, the San Diego Chargers drafted Eli first overall, but after he refused to play for the Chargers, San Diego traded him to the New York Giants. In New York, Eli has led Giants to two upset Super Bowl victories against the New England Patriots, winning the MVP award in each game.

4. Steve McNair (Alcorn State): McNair is probably best remembered for coming up one yard short of sending Super Bowl XXXIV against the St. Louis Rams into overtime, but he had an excellent college and professional career. In his senior season, McNair threw for 5,377 yards and 47 TDs while rushing for 904 yards and nine scores. McNair had 14,496 passing yards and 152 total TDs at Alcorn State. In 2003, he shared MVP honors in the NFL with Peyton Manning.

5. Charlie Conerly (Ole Miss): If NFL accolades didn’t count, Conerly would have a strong argument to be No. 1. One of the greatest college football players in Mississippi history, Conerly returned from fighting in World War II to lead Ole Miss to its first-ever SEC Championship in 1947. He led the country in completions with an impressive 27 total TDs. In his honor, the Conerly trophy is awarded each year to the best college football player in the state of Mississippi. In the NFL, Conerly played 14 seasons, all with the New York Giants. He quarterbacked the Giants’ 1956 NFL championship team and played in the 1958 NFL Championship Game, often referred to as “The Greatest Game Ever Played”.

6. Dak Prescott (Mississippi State): Prescott will go down as the greatest player in the history of his school. Prescott threw for 3,793 yards and scored 39 TDs with only five interceptions in 2015. Prescott finished with 111 total TDs in his college career. Only Tim Tebow, Aaron Murray and Danny Wuerffel have more in the history of the SEC. Tebow and Prescott are also the only players in the history of the conference with at least 70 passing TDs and 40 rushing TDs.

7. Reggie Collier (Southern Miss): A dual-threat quarterback, Collier was the first player in NCAA history to throw and rush for more than 1,000 yards in the same season in 1981. He led college football with 12 rushing TDs that season. In the early 1980s, Collier’s ability to run as well as throw was ahead of its time. He played two NFL seasons with Dallas and Pittsburgh, starting just one game.

8. Jimmy Lear (Ole Miss): Lear is most famous for leading then-No. 11 Ole Miss to a comeback victory over No. 3 Maryland in 1952. Many consider that victory a turning point for the program. Lear made All-American that season and also received All-SEC recognition in 1951 and 1952. In 1953, the Chicago Cardinals selected Lear in the 16th round of the NFL Draft.

9. Austin Davis (Southern Miss): Davis joins Prescott and Eli Manning as the only active members on our list. Davis started as a freshman in 2008 and threw for 3,128 yards and 23 TDs. In his senior season, he reached the 30-TD mark with 3,495 yards. Davis’ 10,892 career passing yards broke Favre’s Southern Miss record. Davis has shown promise at the NFL level over the last two seasons. With below-average teams, he is 3-7 with 2,548 yards, 13 TDs and 12 interceptions.

10. Don Smith (Mississippi State): Mississippi State’s last first-team All-SEC quarterback before Prescott, he led the conference in total yards and total TDs in 1985 and ranked in the top three in completions and passing TDs. In the NFL, he switched to running back and wide receiver. Smith played three seasons with Tampa Bay and Buffalo, scoring three rushing TDs on 40 career attempts.