At the end of the 2011 season, No. 1 LSU and No. 2 Alabama met in the BCS National Championship, a rematch of an epic battle during the regular seasons. Two talented teams from the SEC were guaranteed to put on a good show, or so everyone thought.

What actually happened was a defensive slugfest, and by the time Alabama rolled to a 21-0 win, the only people still entertained were fans of the Crimson Tide. People labeled it a blowout win.

Alabama’s 21-point margin of victory over LSU by 21 points that year does seem like a lot. But when you go searching for the biggest blowout bowl games, you realize that blowouts are usually defined by margins that are much larger. There have been many blowouts that were much worse in recent bowl history.

Here are the five biggest bowl game blowouts of the past five years:

5. 2011: West Virginia 70, Clemson 33

Margin of victory (37 points): Clemson fans of today will not be fond of looking back to the Clemson of days gone by, but the Tigers were on the receiving end of a big blowout back in 2011. West Virginia QB Geno Smith propelled the Mountaineers to an Orange Bowl record of 70 points, while he personally tied the record for number of touchdown passes (six) thrown in any bowl game. Clemson actually led the game at the end of the first quarter, but West Virginia blew the doors wide open by scoring 35 points in the second quarter.

4. 2010: Mississippi State 52, Michigan 14

Margin of victory (38): The SEC hasn’t always been dominant against Big Ten teams in the postseason, but Mississippi State achieved a statement win over powerhouse Michigan during the Gator Bowl. QB Chris Relf was Mississippi State’s dual threat at the time, and threw for 281 yards and three touchdowns against Michigan. Similar to Clemson, Michigan led at the end of the first quarter. However, the Wolverines wouldn’t score again.

3. 2014: TCU 42, Ole Miss 3

Margin of victory (39): The Rebels’ presence in the New Year’s Six Peach Bowl game in Atlanta was the first top-tier bowl game appearance for the program since 1969. Unfortunately, Ole Miss was coming off of a rocky finish to their otherwise historic season, during which they were ranked as high as No. 3 in the Associated Press poll. TCU’s high-flying offense had been raking in the points since Week 1, and Ole Miss just wasn’t ready to compete on their level.

2. 2010: Alabama 49, Michigan State 7

Margin of victory (42): Say, this matchup looks awfully familiar, doesn’t it? The Tide and the Spartans will be playing in a College Football Playoff semifinal game this year. The last and first time these two teams met, Alabama trampled Michigan State. The Tide boasted a formidable trio on offense of QB Greg McElroy, RB Mark Ingram and WR Julio Jones. Alabama’s defense also did what was expected of them, which was smother the Spartans to the tune of minus-48 yards rushing.

1. 2012: Oklahoma State 58, Purdue 14

Margin of victory (44): Oklahoma State’s 2012 season was a spotty, up-and-down affair. They were ranked as high as No. 18 in the AP Poll during Week 2, but dropped out after a few losses. Despite losing their last two games of the regular season against Oklahoma and Baylor, the Cowboys were not going to stand losing to a 6-6 Purdue team and they didn’t.