Signature wins are precious currency in college football.

They influence a coach’s job security, prop up a program’s prestige and help the College Football Playoff selection committee determine which teams deserve a shot at the national title. In the SEC, signature wins can help a squad assert dominance in a conference cluttered with ranked teams.

With the opportunity for more such victories just a few days away, we’re taking a look at each SEC West team’s most recent signature win. You can read the SEC East version here.

Alabama

Signature win: Defeated No. 1 Clemson, 45-40 (Jan. 11, 2016)
What made it special: Can any Alabama victory even be called a “signature win” at this point? If so, there’s no shortage from which to choose. Look no further than the Crimson Tide’s most recent game. In one of the most dramatic national championship showdowns ever, Alabama outlasted Clemson to secure its fourth title in the last seven years. Senior quarterback Jake Coker threw for a career-high 335 yards, 208 of them to senior tight end O.J. Howard. Usually pragmatic coach Nick Saban even called a surprise onside kick, one that swung a tied game in the Tide’s favor with a little more than 10 minutes to play.

Arkansas

Signature win: Defeated No. 9 LSU, 31-14 (Nov. 14, 2015)
What made it special: Bret Bielema is developing a knack for upsetting LSU. Arkansas’ coach guided the Razorbacks to their second straight win against the Tigers, this one a dominant performance in Tiger Stadium. The Hogs gashed LSU’s normally stingy defense for three big scoring plays and finished the night with 440 yards of total offense. Arkansas amassed 299 rushing yards and its defense compiled five sacks as the Golden Boot again returned to Fayetteville.

Auburn

Signature win: Defeated No. 7 Ole Miss, 35-31 (Nov. 1, 2014)
What made it special: Auburn and Ole Miss debuted at Nos. 3 and 4, respectively, in the first ever College Football Playoff rankings, making for a titanic tilt as the final month of the regular season began. The Tigers managed to survive a shootout on the road despite nearly seeing their slim fourth-quarter lead vanish twice. Right after Auburn took the lead with 10 minutes and 23 seconds remaining, senior quarterback Bo Wallace marched the Rebels down the field only to fumble inside the 10-yard line. Ole Miss then appeared to regain the lead with 90 seconds left, but officials overturned the touchdown and ruled receiver Laquon Treadwell fumbled just as he crossed the goal line.

LSU

Signature win: Defeated No. 8 Florida, 35-28 (Oct. 17, 2015)
What made it special: Florida was the final hurdle before Alabama in No. 6 LSU’s undefeated season, and coach Les Miles helped the Tigers clear it with his usual panache. Miles fooled the Gators by calling a fake field goal on 4th-and-13 with less than 11 minutes left in a tied game. Junior kicker Trent Domingue became the unlikely hero by taking the lateral in for a 16-yard score, but sophomore running back Leonard Fournette punished Florida’s 12th-ranked rushing defense for 180 yards and 2 touchdowns. Sophomore quarterback Brandon Harris even turned out one of his best performances with 202 passing yards and a pair of scores.

Mississippi State

Signature win: Defeated No. 2 Auburn, 38-23 (Oct. 11, 2014)
What made it special: In a matchup of top three teams, Mississippi State proved it was no fluke. The No. 3 Bulldogs raced out to a 21-0 lead thanks in part to turnovers on Auburn’s first two offensive plays, and they gained nearly 500 yards while knocking off their third straight top 10 opponent. The win, which came in front of what was the largest Davis Wade Stadium crowd in program history, propelled MSU to its first No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press Top 25.

Ole Miss

Signature win: Defeated No. 13 Oklahoma State, 48-20 (Jan. 1, 2016)
What made it special: Ole Miss made the most of its first trip to the Sugar Bowl in 46 years. Junior quarterback Chad Kelly earned MVP honors while throwing three of his four touchdowns — the highest mark in a bowl game in school history — to Treadwell. The No. 16 Rebels also set program bowl records for points and total offense (554 yards) while their defense held Oklahoma State to its lowest point total of the season. The victory gave Ole Miss its first 10-win season since 2003.

Texas A&M

Signature win: Defeated No. 3 Auburn, 41-38 (Nov. 8, 2014)
What made it special: After a three-game SEC losing streak sent Texas A&M falling from No. 6 all the way out of the AP Top 25, the Aggies scored one of their biggest upsets since joining the league in 2012.  Four first-half touchdown passes from true freshman quarterback Kyle Allen gave TAMU a sizeable lead, and a few late Auburn miscues sealed the road victory for the 23-point underdogs. The Tigers fumbled twice in Aggies territory in the final three minutes of the game.