In the era of spread offenses, the SEC has posted some incredible numbers over the last decade and since 2007, has produced three Heisman winners at the quarterback position.

Here are a few of the best individual performances in no particular order from some of the league’s brightest quarterbacks since 2005:

Ryan Mallett: In two seasons as Bobby Petrino’s starting quarterback, Mallett posted 14 300-yard games with at least two touchdown passes in 15 starts. The 2010 campaign was arguably his best when he directed the Razorbacks to 11 wins and a Sugar Bowl berth.

Best games:

  • 21-39, 408 yards, 5 TD, 0 INT vs. No. 19 Georgia (2009)
  • 27-44, 409 yards, 3 TD, 0 INT vs. Vanderbilt (2010)
  • 23-30, 405 yards, 4 TD, INT vs. Troy (2009)

Aaron Murray: The SEC’s all-time record holder in nearly every major statistical category, this four-year starter at Georgia was the program’s brightest star during his tenure, leading the Bulldogs to an Eastern Division title during the 2012 season and nearly upending Alabama in the league championship game.

Best games:

  • 18-33, 427 yards, 5 TD, 2 INT vs. No. 23 Nebraska (2012 season, Capital One Bowl)
  • 20-34, 298 yards, 4 TD, INT, TD rush vs. No. 6 LSU (2013)
  • 30-38, 427 yards, 4 TD, 0 INT vs. Kentucky (2012)
  • 14-18, 224 yards, 4 TD, 0 INT vs. No. 20 Auburn (2011)

A.J. McCarron: This two-time national champion is arguably Alabama’s best ever at the position, the program’s all-time leader in passing yards and touchdowns. The three-year starter was twice named All-SEC and finished an impressive 36-4 in Tuscaloosa.

Best games:

  • 20-29, 334 yards, 4 TD, 0 INT vs. No. 6 Texas A&M (2013)
  • 17-22, 306 yards, 4 TD, 0 INT vs. Tennessee (2012)
  • 15-21, 216 yards, 4 TD, 0 INT vs. Auburn (2012)

Tim Tebow: Recently voted as our No. 1 SEC quarterback of all-time, the two-time national champion and Heisman winner shattered long-standing single-season records before the arrival of Newton and Manziel and exemplified the definition of an on-field warrior under Urban Meyer.

Best games:

  • 424 yards of total offense, 7 TD vs. South Carolina (2007)
  • 533 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. No. 4 Cincy (2009 season, Sugar Bowl)
  • 427 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. Ole Miss (2007)
  • 351 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. Florida State (2007)
  • 193 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. No. 6 Georgia (2008)

Johnny Manziel: As a 19-year-old first-year starter, Johnny Football became the first freshman to win the Heisman Trophy after taking college football by storm with incredible record-setting campaign during Texas A&M’s first SEC season. He broke Cam Newton’s single-season league record for total offense (5,116 yards) and became the first SEC player — and fifth ever — to throw for 3,000 yards and run for 1,000 in a season. As a third-year sophomore, Manziel posted four 400-yard games.

Best games:

  • 576 yards of total offense, 6 TD vs. Louisiana Tech (2012)
  • 562 yards of total offense, 5 TD passes vs. No. 1 Alabama (2013)
  • 557 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. Arkansas (2012)
  • 516 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. No. 12 Oklahoma (2012 season, Cotton Bowl)
  • 502 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. No. 24 Auburn (2013)

Dak Prescott, Mississippi State: With a final chapter yet to be written, Prescott posted one of the most noteworthy seasons by a quarterback in program history last fall when he led the Bulldogs to their first No. 1 ranking following a 9-0 start. The burly dual-threat posted 12 multi-touchdown games as a junior and has rushed for 100 or more yards eight times during his career.

Best games:

  • 15-of-24, 268 yards, 2 TD; 105 yards rushing, TD at No. 8 LSU (2014)
  • 500 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. No. 12 Georgia Tech (2014 season, Orange Bowl)
  • 361 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. Rice (2013)

Connor Shaw, South Carolina: The Gamecocks’ all-time winningest quarterback helped South Carolina record three consecutive 11-win seasons and did so never losing a home start. Steve Spurrier labeled Shaw, one of the league’s most underrated players ever under center, as one of the best winners he’s ever coached.

Best games:

  • 14-of-20, 210 yards, 3 TD; 107 yards rushing, TD vs. No. 17 Clemson (2011)
  • 25-39, 311 yards, 4 TD vs. Kentucky (2011)
  • 20-21, 249 yards, 2 TD vs. Mizzou (2012); 20-29, 201 yards, 3 TD (2013, OT win at Mizzou)
  • 389 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. Tennessee (2012)
  • 368 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. No. 19 Wisconsin (2013 season, Capital One Bowl)

Cam Newton, Auburn: Not only did Newton win the Heisman and national championship as a transfer dual-threat for coach Gene Chizik’s Tigers in 2010, he upstaged Tebow and Manziel’s best individual campaigns with an unbeaten season. Newton’s spectacular performance included a 24-point come-from-behind victory at Alabama, the largest in Auburn’s 117-year history. The Tigers’ third Heisman winner all-time, Newton took home the trophy in landmark convincing fashion, recording nearly 88 percent of the first-place votes.

Best games:

  • 408 yards of total offense, 6 TD vs. No. 19 South Carolina (2010, SEC Championship)
  • 408 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. Kentucky (2010)
  • 357 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. Arkansas State (2010)
  • 334 yards of total offense, 5 TD vs. No. 12 South Carolina (2010)
  • 255 yards of total offense, 4 TD vs. No. 11 Alabama (2010)