Some streaks are more notable than others.

Florida, for instance, has beaten Kentucky 29 consecutive times, the longest active win streak over one opponent in college football. But you already knew that.

Others are more obscure … until now.

Here’s one streak every SEC East team will try to extend or end in 2016.

Florida

Streak: 8 years without allowing a Georgia RB to run for 3 TDs in a game

Skinny: Georgia might be Tailback U., but just two Bulldogs RBs have rushed for two or more scores against the Gators since 2000: Musa Smith (2) in 2000 and Knowshon Moreno (3) in 2007. Todd Gurley and Nick Chubb (below) are among the many Bulldogs who ran for just one score against the Gators. Chubb has rushed for two touchdowns seven times in his career. He missed last year’s game against the Gators.

Nov 1, 2014; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs running back Nick Chubb (27) runs with the ball as Florida Gators defensive back Quincy Wilson (12) defends during the second half at EverBank Field. Florida Gators defeated the Georgia Bulldogs 38-20. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

Georgia

Streak: 19 consecutive bowl trips

Skinny: Jim Donnan started the streak in his second year in 1997 … and Mark Richt largely did the rest. The Bulldogs’ streak is the longest in the SEC and third-longest in the country. The Bulldogs don’t just get there, either. They’re 14-5 in those bowl games, including last season’s victory (below) over Penn State in the TaxSlayer Bowl.

Jan 2, 2016; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs wide receiver Terry Godwin (5) displays the most valuable player trophy of the 2016 TaxSlayer Bowl at EverBank Field. Georgia defeated Penn State 24-17. Mandatory Credit: Logan Bowles-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: Logan Bowles-USA TODAY Sports

Kentucky

Streak: The Wildcats haven’t had a winning SEC record since 1977

Skinny: Their 38-year drought is the longest such streak in the country among Power 5 teams. Even basketball powers/football lightweights Duke, Indiana and Kansas have had more recent winning seasons in their respective conference. The Wildcats went 6-0 in the SEC in 1977. Since then, they’ve had six .500 conference finishes.

Missouri

Streak: No SEC East running back has rushed for 200 yards against the Tigers

Skinny: The Tigers’ streak is at 24 games entering their fifth season in the division. Jalen Hurd, last season, became the first division back to crack 150 yards against the Tigers and just the fourth to top 100.

South Carolina

Streak: 7 consecutive wins over Vanderbilt and Mississippi State

Skinny: Those are the Gamecocks’ longest active streaks over an SEC team. Both streaks will be on the line in 2016 — in back-to-back weeks on the road to open the season.

Tennessee

Streak: 15 consecutive games with a rushing TD

Oct 24, 2015; Tuscaloosa, AL, USA; Tennessee Volunteers running back Jalen Hurd (1) carries for a touchdown against the Alabama Crimson Tide during the fourth quarter at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports

Credit: John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports

Skinny: Ending losing streaks against Alabama (9) and Florida (11) are obvious objectives. One way the Vols might end both is to extend their rushing TD streak, which is longer than LSU’s (14) and approaching Alabama’s SEC-best 20.

Vanderbilt

Streak: 124 games without allowing a 200-game rusher

Skinny: Think Missouri’s streak is impressive? The Commodores can top it. They haven’t allowed a 200-yard rusher to any running back from anywhere since Tennessee’s Arian Foster went for 223 in 2005. That’s the longest active streak in the conference.

Chris Wright is Executive Editor at SaturdayDownSouth.com. Email him at cwright@saturdaydownsouth.com.